Summer safari. Yes. One of our education curators several years ago came up with this and basically it’s where you, people are always looking for things for their children to do in the summertime. And so we started programs half day and full day programs. And some of the full day programs were one week long, some were two weeks long. And then we ended up later on getting into our summer team programs, which were the whole summer long and it would be where you bring these people in, they go through structured activities through the day they go through learning things, but they also do fun activities along with it and get ’em out on the zoo grounds. That was a lot of the fun activities and a way to teach ’em, it’s easier to talk about the stripes on a tiger if you have one walking through the exhibit and going in and out of a pool or something, than it is showing a kid a slide on the board. The slide on the board or the video may intrigue them, but nothing intrigues the child as much as actually having them see the animal in the living flesh. So you have these exhibits, you’ve mentioned the aquatic wing and the Orangutan exhibit that you were built and that the zoo built it was funded.
