Tuesday, October 14, 2025 | 6:30 - 8:30 PM
Event check-in: 6PM
Get ready for a roaring good time at Utah’s Hogle Zoo! Lions, Steins & Roaring Good Times kicks off with African-inspired delights, crisp fall drinks, and unforgettable up-close wildlife encounters.
As you enjoy a beautiful autumn evening at the zoo, you'll be making a significant impact on the Niassa Carnivore Project in northern Mozambique, which has been facing challenges due to operating in a combat zone. Your support will help them to recover from recent attacks by rebuilding their education center and field camp, and will also contribute to critical counseling and medical care for the staff and their families.
Hogle Zoo partners with the Niassa Carnivore Project (NCP)⭧ in Mozambique to conserve African lions through monitoring and community engagement. The NCP works to conserve lions, other large carnivores, and elephants within the Niassa National Reserve. Niassa is the largest wildlife reserve in Mozambique, spanning over 16,000 square miles, and is home to an estimated 800-1,000 African lions. The reserve is also home to an estimated 60,000 people across 40 villages. The NCP implements training and education programs focused on creating different economic livelihoods that reduce human-animal conflict and increase awareness of lions and other carnivores.
Join us for an evening filled with conservation connections, lively spirits, and memories to last a lifetime, all while making a difference for people and carnivores.
So raise your glass and clink your stein to a roaring good cause!
Tickets are limited, so reserve yours today.
Includes:
Lions, Steins & Roaring Good Times is an exclusive adult-only (21+) event. By purchasing a ticket, you confirm you are 21 years or older with valid identification. Tickets are non-refundable, non-transferable, and cannot be resold or exchanged. If you can’t make it, your ticket will be valued as a donation to the zoo.
Utah’s Hogle Zoo is a non-profit 501(c) (3) organization. It has been an accredited member of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) since 1979, a distinction given to only 10% of animal institutions. The zoo upholds the highest animal care standards in the world. It cares for over 150 species of animals, 65 of which are threatened or endangered, and also supports local and global conservation initiatives and partners.