As New Jersey’s bald eagle population continues to soar – breaking records this year with more than 200 active nests with eggs and 300 young fledged, up from just one pair in the early 1980s – nonprofit Conserve Wildlife Foundation of N.J. is thanking its Eagle Project volunteers, as well as those who have offered financial support.
However, due to the ongoing pandemic, “not everyone who gave in the past, or who expected to give this year, donated as planned,” said CWF wildlife biologist Larissa…
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