[TN-Bird] American Eagle Foundation e-Newsletter

  • From: "Bob Hatcher" <hatcher2@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <tn-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Fri, 9 Feb 2007 22:34:36 -0600


The American Eagle Foundation issued the following e-newsletter on February 7.  
On February 8, the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service announced that they are 
extending the delisting of the Bald Eagle from Threatened status from February 
16 to  March 29, 2007.   

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

Bob Hatcher
AEF Eagle Consultant

          
                   
             


                    Dear Friends of Eagles: 
                    As we enter the twenty-first century, the Bald Eagle faces 
continuing threats to its livelihood and new challenges in its fight for 
survival.

                    The non-profit American Eagle Foundation (AEF) is a 
citizen's effort established to care for, restore and protect the U.S.A.'s 
living symbol of Freedom, as well as the fragile ecosystem that both eagles and 
humans depend on.

                    The Bald Eagle is making a gradual comeback to our great 
country, but, unfortunately, it is not yet home free. Much work still needs to 
be done to preserve its nesting and foraging habitat, maintain and enforce 
strict protection laws, and monitor nesting populations nation-wide.

                     3-day old bald eaglets hatched at the AEF's birds of prey 
facility. Eaglets were released into wild at 13 weeks of age.


                    We need your help to Build a Nest Egg that will ensure a 
healthy and prosperous future for the majestic Bald Eagle. Please make sure to 
donate to our American Eagle Fund to show your support for this noble cause and 
preserve this magnificent creature. 


                    Caring people and corporations, just like you, can fulfill 
the dream and finish the job of bringing back the Bald Eagle to our nation's 
lands, waterways and skys.

                    With your help, many generations of Americans will be able 
to enjoy and be inspired by one of our country's most precious national 
treasures.

                    Thank you in advance for your generous and caring support.

                    Respectfully yours,

                    Al Louis Cecere
                    Founder & President


                    Tennessee Bald Eagle License Plate
                     

                    A Bald Eagle License Plate is available for an additional 
$35 at County Clerks' offices throughout the state of Tennessee. 

                    A portion of this special plate will benefit the AEF's 
public education and eagle care / recovery efforts. 

                    We appreciate your support to help Keep America's Eagles 
Flying Strong and Free!


                    
                     
                    Have A Heart For Eagles!
                    Here's a unique alternative to giving roses and chocolate 
this Valentine's Day! Make a donation in that Special Someone's name to help 
build a $100 million "nest egg" for this magnificent bird so that eagles will 
be preserved for generations to come!



                    Bald Eagle Set for Delisting By February 16, 2007
                    In anticipation of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service's 
upcoming "delisting" of the bald eagle as an endangered species, the American 
Eagle Foundation has a clearly defined vision to continue safegarding America's 
national bird for future generations. One of the primary goals of the AEF 
includes creating an "American Eagle Fund" to care for this national treasure 
forever. Read More. 

                    American Eagle & Literacy Challenge 
                    The AEF has teamed up with the Fraternal Order of Eagles 
and Timberlin Creek Elementary School to support a nationwide initiative to 
help preserve the Bald Eagle and promote childhood literacy in the United 
States. This initiative includes a letter-writing campaign asking governors 
nationwide to proclaim "American Eagle Day" on June 20th for Americans 
everywhere to annually celebrate. Find out how you can participate in this 
important project. 

                    AEF Efforts - A History Of Success 
                     

                    A rehabilitated bald eagle flies from the arms of Al Cecere 
of the American Eagle Foundation as students and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 
and Army Corps of Engineers officials watch on Nov. 9 at Dale Hollow Lake.
                    (DAVE TREADWAY / U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS)

                    Did you Know?
                    Over 300 bald eaglets (age 12 to 13 weeks) have been 
released in the state of Tennessee since the early 1980s to help bring back the 
national bird - more than any other state.

                    Guidelines For Bald Eagle Viewing 
                    How can we safely view and learn about bald eagles at the 
same time? Guided eagle-viewing tours generally get you safely to the "hot 
spots", while providing interesting and informative programs. Many North 
American winter eagle festivals are described on our website. They generally 
combine tours with inside informative programs. You can also find guidance on 
good locations for individual eagle viewing if you: access "Google" at 
www.google.com and enter the key words, "eagle viewing, Tennessee", "eagle 
viewing, Minnesota", etc. Learn more about eagle v iewing without "disturbance".


                   

                    If you would like to adopt an eagle, join the American 
Eagle Foundation, or buy an eagle-themed gift, please click on the links below. 
You will be assisting the American Eagle Foundation in its efforts to ensure 
that our national bird keeps flying strong and free.

                    Adopt An Eagle ~ Visit Our Gift Shop ~ Become A Member  

------------------------------------------------------------
                    The American Eagle Foundation is a non-profit 501(C)(3) 
organization dedicated to the mission and vision of preserving the U.S.A's 
majestic eagles and fragile environment for future generations to enjoy. 
                    We are located in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, in the heart of 
the Great Smoky Mountains. 

                    Visit us online at www.eagles.org, email us at 
savetheeagle@xxxxxxx, or contact us at (865) 429-0157. 


                   
             
       

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