The Eagle Blind that is located in Minisink Ford, NY and a female and male bald eagle.
The Eagle Institute Calendar 2009-2010 Calendar of Events. The Eagle Institute Calendar 2009-2010 Calendar of Events.

eagle institute Dates & Program Descriptions:

13th ANNUAL EAGLE WATCH VOLUTUNTEER ORIENTATION & TRAINING
Saturday, December 2010:

Become an EagleWatch! Volunteer and collect data and help visitors find and identify eagles. New volunteers must attend this orientation session before participating in the EagleWatch! program. Short classroom session followed by field visits. Spotting scopes and binoculars provided. Volunteers must be available for a few hours each weekend through the winter. Call or email with questions or to sign up. Pre-registration required.

Eagle Watch! Eagle Watch!
Every Saturday and Sunday from January — mid-March:
Trained volunteers are posted at public viewing areas see map to assist eagle watchers. Call ahead or check our website for road conditions and updates about the best viewing! Volunteers can answer your questions about the eagles and direct you to other viewing locations. We provide spotting scopes and have extra binoculars on hand. Stop in at our winter field office to learn more by viewing an educational video and reading our literature.

Guided Eagle Excursions by the Eagle Institute Guided Eagle Excursions by the Eagle Institute
Saturdays, January — February:

Join us on a guided bus excursion to search for eagles, learn about eagle habitat needs and help us collect data. Attend informative program before you board the heated bus. First-come, first-served, fees and starting times, locations vary. Call or email for more information.

Eagle flying down to catch some food.
QUESTION:
Why here?

ANSWER:
Each year more than 150 bald eagles migrate here for the open water found on the river, its tributaries and associated reservoirs. An ample supply of fish and large, undisturbed stands of forested land provide
the perfect habitat for daytime perching and nighttime roosting.

local events in our area:

Earth Day Celebration
Saturday, April 17, 2010 10am — 4pm:

Come help us celebrate Earth Day. Don’t miss this unique learning experience as PPL and local conservation groups join forces to bring you fun activities and events for all ages throughout the day. You can make a bird feeder, play the recycle relay, learn how to save energy at home or even watch a butterfly puppet show. Learn more about the organizations in your own backyards and how you can get involved. Volunteers are needed.

For more information, visit: pikewayneearthday.org. For questions, contact PPL at 570-251-6196 or pplpreserves@pplweb.com.
PPL Wallenpaupack Environmental Learning Center, is located next door to the Wallenpaupack High School on Route 6 in Hawley, PA. 1-800-354-8383.
The entrance is just east of the intersection of Route 590 and Route 6.

Eagle nest watch at the Basha Kill
April 24 — June 27, 2010:

Join volunteers on weekend afternoons as they monitor this popular pair of eagles and their young. South Road, Wurtsboro, NY. For more information please call 845-888-0261.

RiverFest in Narrowsburg, NY
Sunday, July 25, 2010:

RiverFest: Delaware Valley Arts Alliance’s Music, Art and Environmental Festival celebrating the Delaware River and featuring fine crafts, live music, Kids Korner, great food and an original poster auction, sponsored by Delaware Valley Arts Alliance, 10am — 5pm, Main Street, Narrowsburg, NY. FREE. Information: 570-252-7576 or view us on the web at artsalliancesite.org.

Earth Day in Autumn
Volunteers at Monguap viewing area. September 2010:

Earth Day in Autumn, Harvest Festival at Bethel Woods, Hurd Road, Bethel, NY.

The Eagle Institute is a volunteer, non-profit organization concerned with the protection of the bald eagle and its habitat. Its education and outreach programs are geared toward providing the safest and least intrusive eagle viewing experience. To contact us, call
(845) 557-6162 or email at eagleinstitute@yahoo.com.

Call 1-800-882-CATS or scva.net for Sullivan County, New York, Accommodations/Tourism Information.


 

Please note: Most of our public programs, including guided habitat tours and volunteer monitoring, take place during the winter when eagles migrate to the Delaware River Highlands and the Lower Hudson Regions.

These areas also can be proud of a growing breeding population of eagles. However, from March through September, we do not encourage eagle watching in these regions because of the eagle’s sensitivity to human disturbance during this critical time. Please respect these resident eagles and their young.

Thank you!

For more information call 845-557-6162 or 570-685-5960 or email: eagleinstitute@yahoo.com, unless otherwise indicated.

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