Published by admin on Tue, 07/19/2022 - 3:59pm
If there’s one thing that folks in Braidwood seem to be able to agree on, it’s that the animals of the Braidwood Zoo should stick around.
The future of the zoo has been a hotbed of discussion ever since the city first expressed the desire to sell the land where the Route 66 folk art sits.
The combined sites at 151 N. Front St. and 305 E. Oak St. hold a pavilion, a small soundstage, picnic tables, a parking lot, and a pole barn building with bathroom facilities.
The fenced in Braidwood Zoo holds five animal sculptures created by late Essex artist Jack Barker.