 Pavillion Tigers for Tomorrow at UNTAMED MOUNTAIN is now taking reservation for the Fall school field trips
Tigers for Tomorrow at Untamed Mountain is an exotic animal park and rescue Preserve, home to over 70 large predators, including tigers, leopards, cougars, wolves, bears and more. An animal contact barnyard full of farm animals and small exotic mammals is also featured.
During your class visit, we cover grade-specific learning objectives in life science and agriscience, and provide follow-up materials for your teachers upon request. Our environmental center will provide your group with trails through the habitat areas in our preserve, a picnic pavilion, clean restrooms, and professional staff. Tigers for Tomorrow is licensed by the USDA and Alabama State Wildlife agencies, and has a 7-year history of successful education programs with school and community groups.
 These grade-specific tours are available year-round, with morning and afternoon appointments on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The tour lasts approximately 1 1/2 hours. Please DO NOT wear open toed shoes or flip flops. We strongly advise children and adults wear sneakers or hiking boots, the pathways are not paved, and you will be going up and down small hills. Tigers for Tomorrow can accommodate 160 students per appointment. A 25% non-refundable deposit is required at the time of booking; inclement weather reservations will be rescheduled. Admission is $7.50 per student, $12.50 per adult, with one teacher free. Students will receive a cup of grain or alternative snack to feed the animals in the contact area.
Tigers for Tomorrow is now booking through 2010 and taking reservations for home school groups and school field trips.
The Preserves educational philosophy is based on the belief that the earlier children are exposed to nature, the earlier they can develop an understanding and appreciation for the world’s wildlife. Recreational, educational and social activities give children the opportunity to learn and master skills, pursue their interests and talents and broaden their social and cultural experiences. Growing up with this understanding will help them to make informed decisions as adults on issues relating to wildlife conservation and renewable resources. That is why the Preserve’s education programs begin with preschool aged children. This belief is broad based in that it applies not only to children, but adults, too, as you are never too old to learn about conservation. Preserve Educators empower both children and adults to make decisions and take action for the good of the planet. |
