In October, Carl’s family, refuge staff, and volunteers celebrated him achieving 40,000 service hours, the largest number ever in the national refuge system!
A sculpture that depicts Carl’s passions – bluebirds, purple martins, and kestrels – will be installed at the refuge visitors center. Congratulations and much appreciation!
By Dick Moss FINWR The eaglet that has been the focus of attention at Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge took flight for the first time Sunday morning. The fledging occurred just a day after Amy Merritt of Corfu, a member of Friends of Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge...
By Friends of Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge The eaglet at Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge that many have been following through the bald eagle nest camera was 38 days old as of Monday and is growing by leaps and bounds. Just like human babies, the eaglet is...
By Richard Moss Friends of Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge River otters are becoming so prevalent in New York State that some officials are wondering whether to allow trapping of the species again. Whether or not trapping is allowed is a separate and controversial...