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11/12/2014 email : Webview : AEF Eagle Newsletter -- Spring 2014 https://t.e2ma.net/webview/78wah/93caece02fbe454f9e9be54eba5f63bf 1/11 Share this: If you're having trouble viewing this email, you may see it online . AEF eNewsletter Spring 2014 Bald Eagle "Winfield" Released - An American Eagle Foundation Success Story On April 24, 2014, the American Eagle Foundation released a oneyearold male Bald Eagle “Winfield” back into the wild. "By itself, it's a great, yet challenging, success story. We love seeing an eagle fly free again after being rehabilitated. This particular case, however, comes with an extremely amazing backstory that began in Alaska," said AEF Founder and President Al Cecere. In 1994, a female Bald Eagle in Alaska was shot in the left wing. She was declared nonreleasable and transferred to the Amerian Eagle Foundation in Pigeon Forge, TN for permanent care. The following year, a male Alaskan Bald Eagle was sent to the AEF for permanent care due to a gunshot that disabled his left wing. Unfortunately, both injuries were so severe that neither eagle could ever be released back into nature. In 2000, these eagles, now named Franklin and Independence , chose each other as mates while residing inside the AEF Eagle Mountain Sanctuary at Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, TN. Thereafter, they were given their own private breeding compartment inside that large aviary, and laid their first eggs in 2002. Since then, they have successfully raised 29 eaglets all but one of which were released from the AEF hack tower (artificial nesting tower) on Douglas Lake in East Tennessee. The second part of the story focuses on a pair of wild Bald Eagles who, in 2012, built a nest in a tree on Winfield Dunn Parkway close to a Kroger supermarket in Sevierville, TN. Unfortunately, this nest was not constructed on sturdy tree limbs, and the nest and eggs blew out of the tree during a storm. The following year, the eagles built another nest in the same tree where 2 eggs were laid and hatched, revealing beautiful healthy eaglets! Many of the nesting activites were captured by John Prickett, a photographer and volunteer for the AEF. He saw a band on the leg of the female mother eagle, and took many photographs in an attempt to get the entire number for identification. To our hatched and raised by Franklin and Independence in April 2007. This female eagle, who was recently named "Lady Independence" (in honor of her mother, "Independence"), was released July 12, 2007 from the AEF hack tower. After finding a mate during her travels across the United States, the pair chose to return to the East Tennessee area where Lady Independence was raised and first learned to fly (within several miles of the Subscribe to our email list
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Bald Eagle Winfield Released - An American Eagle ... · Bald Eagle "Winfield" Released - An American Eagle Foundation Success Story On April 24, 2014, the American Eagle Foundation

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Page 1: Bald Eagle Winfield Released - An American Eagle ... · Bald Eagle "Winfield" Released - An American Eagle Foundation Success Story On April 24, 2014, the American Eagle Foundation

11/12/2014 email : Webview : AEF Eagle Newsletter -- Spring 2014

https://t.e2ma.net/webview/78wah/93caece02fbe454f9e9be54eba5f63bf 1/11

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If you're having trouble viewing this email, you may see it online.

AEF e-­Newsletter -­ Spring 2014

Bald Eagle "Winfield" Released - An American Eagle Foundation Success Story

On April 24, 2014, the American Eagle Foundation released a one-­year-­old male Bald Eagle “Winfield” back into the wild.

"By itself, it's a great, yet challenging, success story. We love seeing an eagle fly free again after being rehabilitated. Thisparticular case, however, comes with an extremely amazing backstory that began in Alaska," said AEF Founder andPresident Al Cecere.

In 1994, a female Bald Eagle in Alaska was shot in the left wing. She was declared non-­releasable and transferred to theAmerian Eagle Foundation in Pigeon Forge, TN for permanent care. The following year, a male Alaskan Bald Eagle wassent to the AEF for permanent care due to a gunshot that disabled his left wing. Unfortunately, both injuries were so severethat neither eagle could ever be released back into nature.

In 2000, these eagles, now named Franklin and Independence, chose each other as mates while residing inside the AEFEagle Mountain Sanctuary at Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, TN. Thereafter, they were given their own private breedingcompartment inside that large aviary, and laid their first eggs in 2002. Since then, they have successfully raised 29 eaglets -­all but one of which were released from the AEF hack tower (artificial nesting tower) on Douglas Lake in East Tennessee.

The second part of the story focuses on a pair of wild BaldEagles who, in 2012, built a nest in a tree on Winfield DunnParkway close to a Kroger supermarket in Sevierville, TN.Unfortunately, this nest was not constructed on sturdy treelimbs, and the nest and eggs blew out of the tree during a storm.The following year, the eagles built another nest in the sametree where 2 eggs were laid and hatched, revealing beautifulhealthy eaglets!

Many of the nesting activites were captured by John Prickett, aphotographer and volunteer for the AEF. He saw a band on theleg of the female mother eagle, and took many photographs inan attempt to get the entire number for identification. To ouramazement and joy, the band number matched that of an eaglethatched and raised by Franklin and Independence in April 2007.

This female eagle, who was recently named "LadyIndependence" (in honor of her mother, "Independence"), wasreleased July 12, 2007 from the AEF hack tower. After finding amate during her travels across the United States, the pair choseto return to the East Tennessee area where Lady Independencewas raised and first learned to fly (within several miles of the

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Page 2: Bald Eagle Winfield Released - An American Eagle ... · Bald Eagle "Winfield" Released - An American Eagle Foundation Success Story On April 24, 2014, the American Eagle Foundation

11/12/2014 email : Webview : AEF Eagle Newsletter -- Spring 2014

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hack tower where she was originally released).

The two little eaglets in the 2013 nest were thriving, and hadreached the age of 6 weeks when another huge storm passedthrough. Unfortunately, the nest was severely damaged andboth eaglets fell to the ground. John Prickett immediatelychecked on the nest after the storm had passed, and notified AlCecere. Together, along with AEF staff members Michelle Bauerand Karen Wilbur, they combed through the thick thorn brushbelow the nest in search of both eaglets. The eaglets werefound, and taken to the AEF facility for initial evaluation andtreatment by AEF's vet tech Nancy Zagaya and UT veterinarian Mike Jones. They were then placed in the AEF rehabilitationprogram.

One of the eaglets named Abraham was deemed permanently non-­releasable due to a severe wing injury. He is now beingtrained by the AEF staff to become an educational eagle ambassador. However, the other eaglet, "Winfield" (named afterGovernor Winfield Dunn Parkway where the nest was located), made a full recovery after a year, regrowing all his tailfeathers, and becoming strong enough to be released.

Watch Winfield's release by clicking the play button on the video below.

PostscriptThis season, Lady Independence and her mate once again have built a new nest in the same general area (after theirorginal nest tree was taken down by developers). This time, we believe the nest is even sturdier, and located in a moreprotected tree. We are happy to report that there are eaglets in the new nest -­ our volunteer John has been carefullyobserving the nest and has seen food being brought in by the parents. We are hopeful that these babies will continue tothrive and grow strong, flying free when they are ready to be on their own. Maybe one or both of them, like their mother, willreturn to the general area where they first learned to fly when they are sexually mature and have chosen a mate at about 4years of age.

"Samson" and "Delilah" Fledge the NE Florida Nest

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Wasn't it just yesterday when you were small?

These two young Bald Eaglets, hatched and raised in the

Northeast Florida nest (NEFL) by parents Romeo and Juliet

were "our" babies -­ they captivated our hearts, and filled us with

laughter, joy, and wonder.

From the very first pips, and their entry into our world just in time

for Christmas, we were emotionally engaged in every step of

their growth and development. We marveled at their new skills:

they could balance better;; they played with sticks;; they groomed

each other, and nestled tightly together while resting and

sleeping. They learned to feed themselves! Their pin feathers

grew in, replacing soft white down and grey fuzz. Before our

eyes, they grew into full-­sized immature eagles with dark brown

feathers.

Sampson branched first with Delilah following shortly after. For weeks, they both "wingercized" and perched confidently on

branches in the nest tree, testing their strength and growing stronger. Sam fledged first on March 8th -­ then 4 days later on

March 12th, Del followed. For weeks they practiced their flying and landing skills, soaring separately or sometimes together,

returning at night to sleep in the nest tree.

Suddenly, on April 7th, Delilah left -­-­-­-­ at 15 weeks and 3 days old, she was gone;; flying to other adventures, probably

heading north and meeting with other juveniles along the Chesapeake waterway. Sam lingered for 2 more weeks, and then,

on April 22nd, at 17 weeks and 1 day old, he could resist the call of the wild no longer, and he flew away. Live long and

prosper, eaglets. We wish you Godspeed and safe journeys.

Parents Romeo and Juliet have now left the nest for their annual summer vacation -­ maybe on the James River in Virginia.

It has been a marvelous adventure for all of us who watched this nest via the AEF's HD video cam. Many of the special

moments, videos and stills, can be seen on the American Eagle Foundation Facebook page. We hope you will visit and

"like" our page!

Stay tuned for the 2014-­2015 Northeast Florida "Eagle Nest Cam" experience. Romeo and Juliet are expected to return totheir Florida nest in September 2014 to breed and hopefully raise another beautiful family.

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Bald Eaglets Samson and Delilah, seen together for the last time near their nest in NE Florida -­ April 7, 2014Photo by Tatine Rehm

2014 Nesting Season at Eagle Mountain Sanctuary

This spring, three pairs of non-­releasable Bald Eagles laid eggsinside the enormous aviary at Eagle Mountain Sanctuary on theDollywood Park. Three eaglets grew up in two nests: Isaiah &Mrs. Jefferson raised their own two, and Hero & Volunteerskillfully fostered a baby eaglet when their own eggs weredetermined to be infertile. Franklin & Independence, the thirdpair, laid three infertile eggs and did not raise babies this year.

For the first time ever, the nest of Isaiah and Mrs. Jefferson wasfeatured on our high definition video camera. Vewers andchatters watched these eaglets every day, experiencing all thenest activities and antics of the two babies.

All three eaglets were recently removed from their Dollywood nests and transferred to the AEF's artificial nesting tower onDouglas Lake in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains.

In addition, two of our off-­site Bald Eagle breeding pairs, Peace & Faithful and Freedom & Faithful Spirit, successfully raisedone eaglet in each of their nests. Our Golden Eagle Pair, Wankan Tankan and Cheyenne, raised two beautiful eaglets thatwere recently transferred to the SIA Comanche Nation Ethno-­Ornithological Society in Oklahoma (to be used for educationaland ceremonial purposes).

Watch a recap video of the AEF nesting season.

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Bald Eagles Independence and Franklin sit on the edge of theirnest at Dollywood's Eagle Mountain Sanctuary

Normally, as we have done during so many previous years, wewould be featuring the nest of Bald Eagle pair Independenceand Franklin. Due to a storm last summer that caused massivedamage to their aviary structure and netting, this pair wastemporarily relocated into a different aviary at our off-­park facilitywhile the damage was being repaired over a period of severalmonths. Also, the left wing of Independence was slightly injured,which required some rehab treatment away from her mate.

Prior to being placed back into their familiar nesting aviary onthe Dollywood Park, the pair was temporarly placed inside aprivate breeding enclosure located off the Dollywood Park. Theyreturned to a cleaned-­up and repaired aviary in February. Inearly March, Independence laid three eggs. However, all threeeggs were infertile.

Today, Independence and Franklin seem to be happier than ever living back at their Dollywood home. The American EagleFoundation is hopeful that next year will be a successful breeding season for this sensational pair of resident eagles.

The nest of Independence and Franklin can also be seen here. Watch them via our live-­streaming HD video cam as they goabout their daily activities.

2014 Horatio Alger Awards, Washington, DC

On April 4th, American Eagle Foundation President Al Cecere and staff members Laura Sterbens, Julia Cecere, RobertWest, and Bald Eagle Challenger participated in the opening ceremonies of an award dinner honoring 106 scholarshiprecipients at the 2014 National Scholars Conference and Horatio Alger Awards Induction Ceremonies in Washington D.C.

British Opera and Broadway singer Deborah Meyers wowed everyone with her beautiful and powerful rendition of theU.S.A.'s National Anthem, as Challenger flew flawlessly over the crowd.

The Horatio Alger philanthropic organization awards need-­based scholarships to deserving students, and is supported bymany top-­tier celebrities. This year alone, more than $9 million was awarded to 921 individuals. These exceptional studentswere recognized for their hard work to achieve a better education, while facing unusual hardships and contributing to theirown communities. They will interact with the Horatio Alger Members, who will provide guidance and support leading up totheir first year of college.

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Constitution Hall in Washington DC was the venue for the gala hosted by the Horatio Alger AssociationL-­R top: The Awards Ceremony Dinner and Program;; Laura Sterbens rehearsing with Bald Eagle Challenger

L-­R bottom left: British Opera singer Deborah Meyers with AEF Founder and President Al Cecere and Challenger;; L-R bottom right: Tom Selleck, his wife and daughter, with Al Cecere and Challenger

Celebrity Fight NIght 2014, Phoenix, AZ -­ "A Star Is Born"

For 20 years, Celebrity Fight Night has raised many millions of

dollars for charities, including the Muhammad Ali Parkinson

Center at Barrow Neurological Institute. Countless lives have

been changed because of the generosity of those who support

this event.

The American Eagle Foundation has been a proud participant in

this annual event for 7 years. This year, the star-­studded event

featured more than 40 celebrities and over 1000 guests. Among

those in attendance were Seattle Seahawks cornerback Richard

Sherman, actor Robert DeNiro, The Band Perry, Michael Bublé,

Billy Crystal, Reba McEntire (MC for the event), Kenny Rogers,

David Foster, and NY Yankees former coach, Joe Torre.

On a personal note, we have to say that OUR favorite performer

(besides the eagle Challenger, who, of course made a

spectacular flight during the National Anthem over the

appreciative audience ) was our own Julia Cecere.

Each year at this event, producer/composer David Foster asks a

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non-­celebrity from the audience to "sing into the mike." Julia was selected to do this, but instead of simply taking the mikefrom Foster, she took center stage, and performed an incredibly beautiful rendition of Etta James' "At Last" to theaccompanment of the orchestra conducted by Foster. Following the performance, Julia received a standing ovation and highpraise from many of the stars. For the remainder of the weekend, she was bombarded by fans who found her performance"the highlight of their evening!" We are pleased to share Julia's performance with you! (Click on image to play!)

Bald Eaglet "Destiny," Released August 2, 2013,

Sighted in Ohio

On August 2, 2013, Destiny and Thunderbird, offspring of non-­releasable Bald Eagles Independence and Franklin, fledgedfrom the American Eagle Foundation hack tower on DouglasLake in East Tennessee.

They had both been fitted with transmitters, but we lost track ofboth eagles when the transmitters either failed or were lost. Thelast recorded GPS positions showed Thunderbird near LakeHuron, while Destiny's last GPS coordinates placed her in Ohio.

Two separate searches were conducted for Thunderbird nearSaginaw Bay on Lake Huron in the area where her GPScoordinates were last noted, but the efforts were unsuccessful.

We received an email on April 13, 2014 from Thomas Bower with wonderful news. He had spotted Destiny (Patagial tag L3)soaring above Deer Creek State Park Golf Course area in Ohio.

Several photos were included, clearly showing Destiny's identifying Patagial Tag on her left wing.

We are so happy to report this very exciting news!

AEF Releases Rehabilitated Eagle Into The Wild

In the Spring of 2013, a beautiful juvenile Bald Eagle was discovered in Tellico Plains, TN with a gunshot wound in one ofher wings.

She was rescued by Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency Officer Joe Pike and placed with the American EagleFoundation for rehabilitation after initial treatement at the University of Tennessee Veterinary School.

On April 17, 2014, approximately one year later, she was released back into the wild where she had been found. AEF staffmembers Laura Sterbens, Michelle Baurer, and Julia Cecere assisted AEF President Al Cecere with the release. In addition,TWRA officer, Joe Pike, who originally found the injured eagle, and about 50 students from the Vonore Middle Schoolattended the release. Officer Pike is hopeful that students can be better educated about wildlife and conservation throughthe efforts of groups such as the American Eagle Foundation.

Click on video below to watch the release.

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Wildlife Sanctuary Of Florida Sends Bald Eaglet To AEF For Hack Tower Release Into Wild

On April 20, a 6-­week-­old captive-­hatched Bald Eaglet arrived from the Wildlife Sanctuary of Florida for eventual release into

the foothills of the Smoky Mountains. The eaglet has been taken to the American Eagle Foundation's artificial nesting tower

overlooking Douglas Lake where AEF staff will monitor and feed it daily for the next seven weeks with minimum human

contact. When the eaglet reaches full size at about 13 weeks of age (in early June), it will be released into the wild.

This is the 3rd consecutive year that Dorothy Kaufman, Director of the Wildlife Sanctuary of Florida, has transferred her 6-­

week-­old eaglets to the American Eagle Foundation for care, feeding, and release.

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AEF Vet Tech, Nancy Zagaya, gives eaglet a thorough exam, while an AEF staff member takes precise measurements of talons and beak.

The American Eagle Foundation & Three Other "Critter Cams " Recognized On Earth Day

Axis Communications, the global leader in network HD video, issued a press release on Earth Day, April 22, recognizing

non-­profit organizations that raise awareness about wildlife and conservation projects by streaming live video of animal

habitats using Axis Cameras.

In their press release, Axis stated: "Video plays a significant role in building an emotional bond between people and theanimals they view, which can encourage continued donations to support the cause. The video also contributes to scientificdiscovery and aids in the rehabilitation of injured wildlife -­ all without disrupting animal habitats."

The AEF is very honored to be recognized by this organization, and will continue to aid in conservation and education by

providing the best HD live streaming video of Bald Eagle nests.

Read their entire press release here.

Gretchen Butler -­ Volunteer Extraordinaire!

Gretchen Butler, with fellow eagleenthusiasts Glenn Gouldey & TatineRehm. Glenn assists with the technicalaspects of the internet/cam;; Tatine'sincredible photographs of the nest andthe eagles are showcased on our

website.

Because of her dedication and work withBald Eagles, the Audubon Society selectedGretchen to release a Bald Eagle back into

the wild.

For six years, Gretchen has documented the nestof Bald Eagles "Romeo" and "Juliet," keeping

detailed records for the Audubon Society. Glenn isalso an ardent nest watcher, and knows the

favorite perching trees for the eagles.

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Gretchen Butler is an avid fan of the American Eagle Foundation, and for the past 2 years has been a moderator for the

HD video cam that streamed the nesting activities of non-­releasable Bald Eagles “Independence” and “Franklin.”

Gretchen, along with our other moderators, has helped generate a very large viewing audience for this nest, and has

spearheaded fundraising activities benefitting the AEF, successfully reaching out to the “Chatters” for their support.

For the past six years, Gretchen Butler has also volunteered for the Audubon "EagleWatch" program and has closely

monitored and documented important events associated with resident eagles "Romeo" & "Juliet" and their offspring in a

wild Bald Eagle nest in Northeast Florida. She has also written several articles about the eagles in Florida that have been

published in regional newspapers and magazines.

Her long-­term vision was to initiate the process for installing an eagle cam on the NE Florida nest, which would allow an

up-­close-­and-­personal glimpse of these majestic Bald Eagles to a world wide audience, educating people of all ages

about the USA's precious National Symbol.

Gretchen reached out to Al Cecere to see if the American Eagle Foundation would partner with her for this project. With

the financial and technical support of the AEF, Gretchen’s dream became a possibility.

But before cameras could be installed, permissions from State and Federal agencies had to be secured;; arborists who

would climb the trees had to be in place;; permission had to be granted by the community of property owners where the

nest was located;; an internet company had to be contracted;; hundreds of feet of ditches had to be dug for proper burial of

video ethernet, sound, and power cables;; moderators had to be secured and guidelines for the moderators and cam

operators established. All of this time-­sensitive coordination was managed successfully by Gretchen in cooperation with

the AEF.

The nest went “live” in September 2013, and hundreds of thousands of viewers watched the daily activities of Romeo &

Juliet and their young, Samson & Delilah.

We love you, Gretchen, and thank you for all your passionate and constructive efforts benefiting eagle conservation!

Installation of HD Video Cam in NE Florida

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GET INVOLVED WITH HELPING EAGLES Are you on Facebook? If you are, we'd like to ask you to take a moment and click on the link below to LIKE US onFacebook! We're currently trying to reach 10,000 American Eagle Foundation Facebook followers! This will increase ourvisibility and allow more people to become supporters of our mission to Keep America's Eagles Flying Strong and Free! That's Button #1 (on the left).

The button in the middle connects with the Bald Eagle Challenger's Facebook page. Challenger wants friends too! Checkout his Facebook page by clicking the middle button, and FRIEND HIM!

Most important of all, the 3rd button -­ the one on the right -­ will take you to the AEF MEMBERSHIP PAGE. The lifeblood ofany organization is its members. By becoming a member, you help the American Eagle Foundation save and protect ournation's majestic eagles through environmental education, breeding of captive non-­releasable Bald Eagle pairs, releasingcaptive-­hatched eaglets into the wild, rehabilitating injured eagles and other birds of prey, and supporting eagle habitatprotection.

Membership is available on a number of levels, and there is a special place for you in our family. Won't you pleasejoin us in speaking up and caring for eagles? Thank you so much!

American Eagle Foundation | Post Office Box 333 | Pigeon Forge, TN 37868

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