How do Bald Eagles stay warm in cold weather?

Each species experiences the world differently and eagles have capacities that are far different from ours. How do Bald Eagles survive an Iowa winter without
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January 17, 2025: The Week in Pictures!

Welcome to the week in photos! Today’s Friday photo album features some favorite captures from Decorah North, Trempealeau, and our Golden Eagle work, plus a
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January 14, 2025: NestFlix and News from Decorah North and Fort St. Vrain

Kick up your feet, grab a favorite snack – maybe some leftover Christmas cookies? – and get ready for NestFlix! We have videos from Decorah
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RRP’s Winter 2024 Newsletter: Research

Advancing Raptor Conservation: The Raptor Resource Project’s 2024 Research Highlights The Raptor Resource Project (RRP) has long been at the forefront of raptor conservation and
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RRP’s Winter 2024 Newsletter: Message from the Director

It is my pleasure to present the Raptor Resource Project’s Winter Newsletter! This year, the predominant theme has been the normalization of extreme weather events
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More News

January 23, 2023: HD sports eye-cicles on a frosty morning in Decorah. An icy fog left everything coated with frost

How do Bald Eagles stay warm in cold weather?

January 21, 2025

Each species experiences the world differently and eagles have capacities that are far different from ours. How do

January 17, 2025: The Week in Pictures!

January 17, 2025

Welcome to the week in photos! Today’s Friday photo album features some favorite captures from Decorah North, Trempealeau,

January 11, 2025: A stunning overhead fly-in by Mr. North, who expertly drops into the nest.

January 14, 2025: NestFlix and News from Decorah North and Fort St. Vrain

January 14, 2025

Kick up your feet, grab a favorite snack – maybe some leftover Christmas cookies? – and get ready

Peregrine Falcon Rebecca on Assateague Island. We banded her at Greysolon Plaza in Duluth, MN.

RRP’s Winter 2024 Newsletter: Research

January 14, 2025

Advancing Raptor Conservation: The Raptor Resource Project’s 2024 Research Highlights The Raptor Resource Project (RRP) has long been

Established in 1988, the non-profit Raptor Resource Project specializes in the preservation of falcons, eagles, ospreys, hawks, and owls. We create, improve, and directly maintain over 40 nests and nest sites, provide training in nest site creation and management, and develop innovations in nest site management and viewing that bring people closer to the natural world. Our mission is to preserve and strengthen raptor populations, expand participation in raptor preservation, and help foster the next generation of preservationists.