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Website articles and field guide information.
 | Bald Eagle ProjectWe help manage the state's population of Bald eagles. In 2009, there were more than 65 pairs of nesting Bald eagles in New Jersey. |
| EagleCamWelcome to the EagleCam, a collaboration with Duke Farms. |
 | Eagle AdventuresTeach about Bald Eagles in your Classroom! Stay tuned for the 2012 EagleCam Season! |
| Bald eagleThe Bald eagle is listed as an endangered species in New Jersey. Here you will find detailed information including identification, life history, current threats, status, and conservation. |
Events and programs.
Monday, October 11th, 2010
Species on the Edge Art Exhibit
Runs through Monday, November 15th, 2010
Time & Place
Tuesday - Saturday, 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
The Wetlands Institute: 1075 Stone Harbor Blvd. Stone Harbor, NJ 08247-1424
More Information
(609) 368-1211 | Email | Web | Map
Students from all over the state of New Jersey entered the Art and Essay Contest. The final selected pieces are on the walls in D&R Greenway's Olivia Rainbow Gallery. The students discovered, researched, wrote about and depicted in artwork some of New Jersey's rarest wildlife residents.
Saturday, February 5th, 2011
Cumberland County Winter Eagle Festival
Runs through Saturday, February 5th, 2011
Time & Place
8am-4pm exhibits and presentations; nature walks 7am-5pm
Mauricetown Firehall, Mauricetown, NJ
More Information
We will be at the Cumberland County Winter Eagle festival, so stop by our table and say "hi".
Bald eagles are just some of the spectacular birds of prey to come out and observe as part of a day full of activities, walks, exhibits, speakers, book signings, vendors and tasty Down Jersey food.
On Saturday, Feb. 5, the Mauricetown Fire Hall, on Noble Street in Commercial Township, will be transformed into festival headquarters. The fire hall will open at 8 a.m. for registration and exhibits, followed by speaker presentations starting at 9.
Birding enthusiasts young and old will not be disappointed as experts and volunteers from New Jersey Audubon/Cape May Bird Observatory and Citizens United to Protect the Maurice River will be on hand with spotting scopes and a wealth of information to help identify wildlife and guide tours at various viewing sites.
Saturday, February 11th, 2012
Cumberland County Winter Eagle Festival
Runs through Saturday, February 11th, 2012
Time & Place
8am-4pm exhibits and presentations; nature walks 7am-5pm
Mauricetown Firehall, Mauricetown, NJ
More Information
Join us and other environmental organizations at the Cumberland County Winter Eagle festival. Bald eagles are just some of the spectacular birds of prey to come out and observe as part of a day full of activities, walks, exhibits, speakers, book signings, vendors and tasty Down Jersey food.
Birding enthusiasts young and old will not be disappointed as experts and volunteers from New Jersey Audubon/Cape May Bird Observatory and Citizens United to Protect the Maurice River will be on hand with spotting scopes and a wealth of information to help identify wildlife and guide tours at various viewing sites.
Four walks will be held in the Natural Land Trust's Glades Wildlife Refuge:
- 7:00 am Sunrise Walk at Turkey Point
- 10:00 am Tat Starr Trail walk
- 1:30 pm Bald Eagle Trail walk
- 5:00 pm Owl Watch
Admission – $10.00 Adults / $5.00 Children 12 & under.
Free Transportation to and from the event is available for in-county seniors and disabled via the Cumberland Area Transit System. Please call (856) 691-7799 to arrange transport.
Content list features including news releases, in-the-news items and newsletter articles.
Explorations eMagazine - February 2010
Our quarterly magazine
| Bald Eagles - Nesting in a Sea of ChangeI remember only too well when the nest was first spotted back in 2003 and watched fervently by local residents. The excitement surrounding this first sighting created a buzz in what’s considered to be a very unlikely habitat for Eagles—Princeton Township. |
Explorations eMagazine - February 2011
 | Cumberland County Winter Eagle FestivalIf you would like to see eagles this winter then the Cumberland County Winter Eagle Festival is for you! |
Video and slideshows.
 | Banding Eagles at Duke FarmsStory documents eagle banding at Duke Farms, the location of the Eagle Cam supported with funding from the Conserve Wildlife Foundation and its members. |
 | Duke Farms Eagle Banding 2010This is a video of the eagle banding at Duke Farms in 2010. Banding is a useful tool for biologists to get information about survivorship, migration, and mortality rates. The EagleCam is supported with funding from the Conserve Wildlife Foundation of NJ and its members. |
 | Duke Farms EagleCam - Incubation exchange - March 30thMale arrives at nest to relieve female from incubation duties, while she doesn't really want to leave. |
Stocking Up for the HatchlingsThe male eagle has delivered a couple of fish. The two eagles stand around eggs and seem to have a "parents' conference" about the impending hatchings. | |
Feeding First EagletThe female eagle begins feeding the first eaglet to hatch. | |
When is Spring Going to Arrive?April Fools! Snow and freezing rain arrive on April 1 offering a challenge to the female eagle to keep her eggs warm and dry. |
Files and documents.
 | 2009 Bald Eagle Project Report - 430.8KB |
| 2010 Bald Eagle Nest Observations - 26.6KB |
| 2010 Eagle Cam Nest Updates - 31.0KB |
| 2010 Eagle Project Photos - B |
| 2011 EagleCam Journal - 26.9KB |
| 2011 EagleCam Nest Updates - 59.8KB |
| Adopt a Species - Bald eagle - 197.5KB |
| Build a Raptor - 55.8KB |
| Deadly Links - 198.1KB |
| EagleCam - 2009 Nest News - 38.4KB |
| Fun Facts about the Bald Eagle - 132.4KB |
| Guidelines for Maintenance at Communication Towers that Support Raptor Nests in New Jersey - 58.2KB |
| Shrinking Habitat - 32.4KB |
| Tracks, March 2012 - 734.9KB |