Thank you for reading this blog.
I am “Omatsu”, a member of the Operations Management Department, in charge of this blog post. I am pleased to introduce you to our newest sponsor.
A new hope, Regulus, arrives at Higashiyama Zoo and Botanical Garden!
Hello, and welcome to the Higashiyama Zoo and Botanical Garden!
With the arrival of spring, we have a new addition to the Higashiyama Zoo and Botanical Garden. His name is Regulus, and he is only one year old. His name, Regulus, is taken from the name of a star meaning “champion,”. We are very excited to see what new light his presence will bring to the Zoo.
We here at Dandelions are proud to be a sponsor of this young lion. Our decision to sponsor this young Lion is more than just a sponsorship. We are deeply committed to conservation and activities that support a sustainable global environment. We promote these values through our support of Mr. Regulus.
Regulus’ joining our sponsors is a contribution to the SDGs (Sustainable Development Goals) of which we are supporters. Especially SDG Goal 15: “Let’s also protect the richness of our land”, which aims to conserve biodiversity. Working to protect endangered species through his conservation and support of their growth is also part of our social responsibility.
This new animal sponsorship is also an opportunity for us to reach out to more people about the importance of conservation through the story of Regulus. We hope you will watch how Regulus will grow and what impact he will have.
Regulus’ upcoming journey is the beginning of a new chapter for us at Dandelions. Together with him, we will continue our journey toward a sustainable future. Together, we will strive to ensure that all life on earth can coexist.
I saw Regulus in person!
Perhaps because it was late in the evening when we went to see him, Regulus was taking a nap. However, we were able to see him in a very cute pose. Although it was hard to believe he was a lion since he was so relaxed with his tummy showing. We also saw many other animals, but all of them seemed to be tired of the hot August temperatures, and many of them did not move at all.