Question: The Stanley Park Aerodrome is now used as a zoo owned by who?

Context articles: Seawall (Vancouver)
Marsden Park Aerodrome
Henson Robinson Zoo
Stanley Park Aerodrome
Alexandra Park Aerodrome
Chiltern Park Aerodrome
Blackpool Zoo
Living Coasts
Salisbury Woodland Gardens, Blackpool
Stanley Park Ecology Society

The seawall in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada is a stone wall that was constructed around the perimeter of Stanley Park to prevent the erosion of the park's foreshore.
 Colloquially, the term also denotes the pedestrian, bicycle, and rollerblading pathway on the seawall, one which has been extended far outside the boundaries of Stanley Park and which has become one of the most-used features of the park by both locals and tourists.
 James "Jimmy" Cunningham, a master mason, dedicated his life to the construction of the seawall from 1931 until his retirement.
 Even after he retired, Cunningham continued to return to monitor the wall's progress, until his death at 85.
 While the whole path is not built upon the seawall; the total distance from CRAB park, around Stanley Park and False Creek to Spanish Banks is about 30km.
Marsden Park Aerodrome was an aerodrome constructed by the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) near Marsden Park, New South Wales, Australia during World War II.
The Henson Robinson Zoo is a private nonprofit zoo owned and operated by the Springfield Park District.
 The zoo was built in 1968-1970 on the eastern shore of Lake Springfield to serve the population of Central Illinois, and opened in 1970.
 As of 2009, the zoo housed more than 300 animal specimens representing more than 90 species.
 The zoo charges an admission fee.
 Among the zoo's annual events is an annual Fur, Feather, Fin Fall Fling that observes the shortened days and truncated visiting hours of winter.
 As of 2016, the zoo is an accredited member of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums.
Stanley Park Aerodrome was an airfield located in the Stanley Park area of Blackpool, Lancashire, England which was in use for civil and military flying from 1929 until closure of the airfield in 1947.
 The site is now used by Blackpool Zoo.
Alexandra Park Aerodrome was the second purpose-built aerodrome in the Manchester area in England.
 The site was chosen by the War Department in 1917 because of its open agricultural nature, and lay between the neighbouring districts of Fallowfield, Chorlton, Whalley Range, Withington and West Didsbury, at the junction of Princess Road and Mauldeth Road West, three miles south of Manchester's city centre: the land was owned by the Egerton Estate.
 The aerodrome's brief existence is commemorated on a plaque in the sports pavilion at Hough End Playing Fields, which now occupy part of the site.
 A commemorative plaque was unveiled on 7 July 2007 to mark the 90th anniversary of the aerodrome and is located in the grounds of No. 184 (Manchester South) Squadron, Air Cadets, in Hough End Crescent.
Chiltern Park Aerodrome is a private airfield near Woodcote and Ipsden in Oxfordshire.
 It is within RAF Benson's Military Aerodrome Traffic Zone.
Blackpool Zoo is a 32 acre zoo, owned by Parques Reunidos and located in the sea-side resort of Blackpool, Lancashire, England.
 It provides a home to over 1,500 animals from all over the world.
 The zoo has recently changed ownership twice – once in 2003, and again in 2007, resulting in continued investment each year.
Living Coasts is a coastal zoo owned by Paignton Zoo as part of the Whitley Wildlife Conservation Trust, which includes Newquay Zoo.
 It is a registered charity, and is based around seabirds and other coastal wildlife.
 The site is covered by a giant aviary which includes several animal enclosures and habitats including an artificial tidal estuary, a penguin beach, a tropical mangrove swamp, and underwater viewing areas.
Salisbury Woodland Gardens is an open space located in the east of Blackpool, flanked by East Park Drive and Woodside Drive and linking Blackpool Zoo with Stanley Park.
 Known simply as the 'Woodland Gardens' to local people, the site was acquired in 1924 by Blackpool Corporation and was originally developed as a shelter belt for the adjacent Stanley Park Golf Course.
 The gardens were later developed in the 1940s as an arboretum and public open space for all to enjoy.
 It was renovated in 1967 by Peter Perry and his 'Flying Squad (see below).
 Popular once as a wedding photograph location, the site went into decline during the 1990s.
 The Council's Ranger Service manage and protect the gardens which they took over in September 2006 and have been funding and undertaking the restoration of the woodland.
The Stanley Park Ecology Society (SPES) is a non-profit organization founded in 1988 that works alongside of the Vancouver Board of Parks and Recreation to promote stewardship and conservation in Stanley Park.
 The park is an urban oasis located in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada and is important because it adds value to the city while providing environmental and cultural benefits.
 With an abundance of wildlife, the Stanley Park Ecology Society protects the species of Stanley Park through conservation.