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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Fri Feb 22, 2013 1:53 pm 
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Well at least one of their offspring looks like he will carry on their good name

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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Wed Mar 06, 2013 6:32 pm 
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These officials are INSANE!!!!! :tearhair

It has been reported that a sixth, 6th..count them 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 eagles nest has been removed from the gardens..NBG Dad and Mom just cannot get a break!!!

Also, this press release was sent to the media yesterday from the Eagle On Alliance Group...its long, but well worth the read:


March 5, 2013
BALD EAGLES CONTINUE TO BUILD NEST AFTER NEST
AT NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDEN


    Norfolk, Virginia – After more than five months of harassment by the USDA with paintball guns, pyrotechnics, lights and the removal of five nests that they have built since early October, the resident bald eagles at Norfolk Botanical Garden (NBG) aren't leaving. This cruel treatment of our national symbol and the damage being done to the Garden through “tree modification” isn't working and there is no proof that the methods being used to force the eagles to relocate have ever worked – at least not for this species of raptor. As the eagles begin building their sixth nest at the Garden, and the expenses associated with these dispersal programs pile up, Eagle On Alliance (EOA) continues to insist that there are better proven methods to protect Norfolk International Airport (ORF) and the bald eagles and that it is time to stop the futile harassment of these birds.

    Eagle On Alliance is a 785-member world-wide group dedicated to researching solutions to the issues that serve both the best interests of the NBG bald eagles and preserve airport safety. EOA is also part of a much larger network of thousands of citizens in the City of Norfolk, across the Commonwealth, across the region and around the world who champion the bald eagles at NBG. The NBG eagles became one of the most watched and loved nesting pair of bald eagles in the world. This citizen’s network is credited with bringing attention and thousands of dollars in grants to the Garden and many, many visitors to Norfolk thus providing a positive economic impact for the city.

    It is the belief of EOA, that when the City of Norfolk supported the request to remove the eagles’ nests at NBG and then harass the eagles, the City did not realize the full impact this action would have, including the economic impact on NBG. Donations to the Garden have dropped significantly.

    After spending countless hours conducting research, speaking with wildlife biologists, environmental lawyers, officials of the state and federal wildlife agencies and local officials, and after reviewing over 2,000 pages of documents received as a result of Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests to Norfolk International Airport (ORF), EOA has found more constructive solutions to the situation.

    Through this research, EOA concluded that the issue is not about “dangerous eagles”. While we understand and respect the importance of passenger safety at ORF, and the safety of the eagles, we found that the chance of an eagle strike at ORF is .00000438356. Only one eagle with ties to NBG has been struck in 22 years. And in the 22 years of record keeping for bird strikes, the American Bald Eagle only makes up .001 of a percentage point in all bird strike records in the United States. The fact remains, that other types of wild life such as gulls, geese and flocking birds present a much greater risk to ORF’s passengers than eagles.

    In addition, documentation received through our FOIA requests to ORF shows that the underlying issues are budgetary and the resulting insufficient wild life mitigation efforts by ORF. Reports show that although the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA-APHIS) recommended a larger budget for mitigation efforts, ORF’s management questioned the estimate and requested a budget for half of the amount recommended.

    Documentation shows that a USDA staff person only works 60 hours a month at the airport which includes airport services and now NBG services. This equates to less than three hours a day. ORF has stated that they have other staff members and even volunteers (?) to assist with mitigation, but ORF staff members only provide mitigation services as a “collateral” duty. And wildlife mitigation does not appear as a “line item” on ORF’s annual budget.

    From the very beginning, NBG eagle advocates asked the City to delay requesting a permit for nest removal to form a committee to study all other mitigation options. One request that was repeatedly mentioned during discussions, emails and public comments was the use of Avian Radar Systems to assist with all wildlife mitigation at ORF. While ORF’s Executive Director Wayne Shank indicated to The Virginian-Pilot that the airport had looked into this as an option for airport safety, it is clear through documentation we received that this was not the case. Mr. Shank also added that avian radar is a tool that would not have prevented the death of two eagles in 2011. We strongly disagree.

    All research we conducted shows that Avian Radar, while relatively new technology, is already making an impact in the reduction of bird strikes at private, commercial and military airports worldwide. In fact, the FAA has endorsed the use of Avian Radar Systems to the point that they are offering AIP grant funds to Part 139 airports. ORF is a Part 139 airport and would be eligible for these grants. While Mr. Shank said that the death of the two eagles wouldn't have been prevented, our research shows that the death of the NBG female eagle (“Mom Norfolk”) could have been prevented by either proper mitigation efforts or through an Avian Radar system.

    Airport tower reports of the strike show that the airplane pilot that landed on “Mom Norfolk” reported to air traffic control that two eagles were seen eating a fish on the end of the runway. Instead of telling the pilot to fly over while the eagles were dispersed, no word of caution was received from the tower and the pilot proceeded to land on the female eagle. The strike report also states that pilots were not warned of wildlife in the vicinity. The male eagle, fortunately, flew off. But the female eagle was killed, causing damage to the airplane’s landing gear when she rose to get out of the way.

    If Avian Radar had been in place, an alarm would have alerted air traffic control and the incoming flight of the presence of the eagles in the vicinity. Avian Radar systems can track the movement of almost all wild life in air space both vertically and horizontally.

    In addition, the current Wildlife Hazard Management Plan for ORF signed by the FAA on January 25, 2011, states in section 139,337(f)(5)(iv)“Communication between wildlife control personnel and any air traffic control tower in operation at the airport: “All wildlife control personnel are equipped with radios and have proper training to contact the air traffic control tower. If an immediate hazard exists that might compromise the safety of air traffic at ORF, the Director of Operations or the Wildlife Coordinator shall coordinate with the air traffic control tower, and if necessary, detain arriving or departing air traffic until the hazard is eliminated. In extreme cases, the runway may need to be closed temporarily at the discretion of the Director of Operations. Although the air traffic control tower cannot be expected to monitor all wildlife hazards on the airfield and still direct air traffic, tower personnel regularly notify the Fire Department immediately if pilots report hazards or any such hazards are observed from the tower.”

    The pilot of the plane that struck the female eagle on April 26, 2011 reported seeing two eagles on the runway. Where was the ORF Fire Department and why wasn't it dispatched?

    While the events that occurred on April 26, 2011 were unfortunate, what is even more troubling is that the NBG eagles have become a scapegoat for improper mitigation efforts at ORF. The picture presented by ORF to wildlife agencies and the City of Norfolk indicated that the eagles at NBG had suddenly become an emergency threat to life and property even though the eagles have nested at the Garden for more than ten years.

    U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services and the USDA convinced City of Norfolk officials that they had no choice but to support the next step of nest removal as the way to solve the problem. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) merely recommended removal. The Administration did not mandate nest removal. Scare tactics were used by the USDA to convince the City Manager’s Office that there was no choice but to remove the nests.

    Our research also shows there actually was another option that could have been included in the City of Norfolk’s application for a nest removal permit. Federal Register document dated September 11, 2009, U.S. Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service, 50 CFR Parts 13 and 22, Eagle Permits; “Take Necessary to Protect Interests in Particular Localities; Final Rule” indicates that through these rules, the City of Norfolk could have asked for the permit to allow the USFWS and USDA to relocate the nest to an alternate location or provide a substitute nest in a safe area of the eagles’ territory and attract the eagles to those safer locations.

    On page 44, Section 22.27, Removal of Eagles Nests, (a) (2), it states “Where practicable and biologically warranted, the permit may require a nest to be relocated, or a substitute nest provided, in a suitable site within the same territory to provide a viable nesting option for eagles within that territory, unless such relocation would create a threat to safety. However, we may issue permits to remove nests that we determine cannot or should not be relocated.”

    In discussions with Eliza Savage, Division of Migratory Bird Management, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at the Department of Interior in Arlington, Virginia, who is the Department’s contact for this document, she stated that the option of nest relocation was indeed a possibility for the NBG eagles. Her office is well aware of the NBG eagles and the efforts of Eagle On Alliance. She advised that we should indeed ask the City of Norfolk why this provision was not included in the original nest removal permit application.

    When the City was asked this question, the response from the City Manager’s office was “We didn't know.”

    Ms. Savage also suggested we contact Sarah Nystrom in the Region 5 office of USFWS in Hadley, Massachusetts, the office that issued Norfolk’s nest removal permit. Ms. Nystrom is also well aware of the plight of the eagles at NBG and was quite helpful in addressing this issue. She advised that normally the relocation efforts are begun ahead of actual nest removal but that it was not too late to put plans into place. We believe this plan may have provided one solution for the airport, the eagles, NBG and the City of Norfolk.

    We suggested joining the City Manager’s Office to make a formal announcement that a resolution had been presented. In addition, this solution would have allowed more time for ORF and the City of Norfolk to research Avian Radar systems – a much better alternative for protecting our passengers and all of the wildlife surrounding ORF. Eagle On Alliance founder Carol Senechal and City Councilman Tommy Smigiel met with City Manager Marcus Jones and Assistant to the City Manager Wynter Benda on January 28, 2013, to discuss this and other beneficial solutions to the issues concerning airport safety and the pair of bald eagles residing at (NBG).

    We hoped that the city would consider this as one of the options for moving forward. We were ready to partner with the city on a more sensible solution and tell the thousands of supporters and the media that the City of Norfolk would, indeed, do the right thing. But the City Manager’s office repeatedly delayed the process of finding alternate nesting sites by questioning our research, even though we presented hundreds of pages of that research to Mr. Jones and Mr. Benda. The delay has extended for more than four weeks.

    At our January 28 meeting, EOA again also officially requested that the City of Norfolk discontinue the USFWS Eagle Nest Removal permit and delay by one year any further removal of nests and any further harassment of the NBG eagles. We hoped that at some point, there would be a realization that both man and Mother Nature could coexist side by side. This is the same position that EOA has held since July of 2012.

    The challenges of wildlife existing near airports have been solved by many other communities by using some of the recommendations we presented. Sadly, no such solution has been reached or researched by the City of Norfolk.


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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Wed Mar 06, 2013 9:50 pm 
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Thanks for updating us on this SGB. Definitely well worth the read. I actually printed it out to make it easier on the eyes.

Very well said. I hope someone somewhere has some common sense to do the right thing.

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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Tue Mar 12, 2013 12:47 pm 
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:sum9: WOW these people DON'T GIVE UP :sum9:

Norfolk illegally moved bald eagles, group says

By Jillian Nolin
The Virginian-Pilot
© March 12, 2013
NORFOLK

An environmental advocacy group is threatening legal action against city leaders over the way they handled the removal of bald eagles from Norfolk Botanical Garden.

The Eagle On Alliance, through its attorney today, sent a letter to City Manager Marcus Jones, alleging the city removed more nests than allowed and that some removals took place beyond the permitted time.


Officials removed the nests following the recommendations of a Wildlife Hazard Assessment, which the Federal Aviation Administration required after an airplane struck a waterbird in February 2009.

Norfolk International Airport is adjacent to the garden. Although strikes involving eagles have been infrequent, the assessment said bald eagles represent an “extremely high” hazard level for Norfolk because of the bird’s size and flight behaviors.

The city has not yet commented on the letter.

The Alliance, formed in opposition to the eagles’ removal, hired Katherine A. Meyer, a Washington, D.C.-based environmental attorney, to fight the decision. The group is pressuring city leaders to consider alternatives, such as eagle relocation. Possible spots have been identified for this, according to the letter.

The eagles “will simply continue trying to build a nest at NBG unless they either die or are provided a viable alternative for nesting,” the letter reads.

The group said the city should either cease its activities or immediately amend its permit to allow for their actions. If the city does neither, the alliance will “do everything in its power to see that appropriate enforcement actions are taken.”

Jill Nolin, 757-446-2326
,


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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Tue Mar 12, 2013 12:57 pm 
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thanks KF! I hope EOA can get something done. :thumbup

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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Tue Mar 12, 2013 1:01 pm 
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Some great pictures and updates on Buddy he is just toooo handsome :loveheart:

Buddy Training 2013


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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Tue Mar 12, 2013 1:08 pm 
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:loveheart: Thanks for the Buddy update KF!

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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Wed Mar 13, 2013 1:11 am 
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And here's the city's reply .......

City of Norfolk Response to Eagle Nest Permit Violation Claims

Quote:
NORFOLK – On March 12, 2013, City Manager Marcus Jones received a letter from an attorney hired by Eagle On Alliance regarding the bald eagle nests at the Norfolk Botanical Garden. The letter wrongfully argues the city is in violation of the Virginia Game and Inland Fisheries permit. Virginia Game and Inland Fisheries delisted the bald eagle from the state threatened species list on January 1, 2013 therefore it is not necessary for the city to renew the state permit.

The letter also wrongfully argues the City of Norfolk is in violation of the US Fish and Wildlife permit. The permit authorizes removal of partial nests under construction. US Fish and Wildlife determined the nests referenced in the letter were under construction and therefore covered under the permit.

The City of Norfolk will continue to comply with all federal regulations regarding the bald eagle mitigation efforts at the Norfolk Botanical Garden. The City of Norfolk keeps the safety of the eagles and the flying public as priorities which can be jointly pursued.


I can't say here what I really want to say. I'm so angry over all of this. I was kicked out of EOA soooooo...... :furious:


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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Wed Mar 13, 2013 12:45 pm 
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PattiO wrote:
And here's the city's reply .......

City of Norfolk Response to Eagle Nest Permit Violation Claims

Quote:
NORFOLK – On March 12, 2013, City Manager Marcus Jones received a letter from an attorney hired by Eagle On Alliance regarding the bald eagle nests at the Norfolk Botanical Garden. The letter wrongfully argues the city is in violation of the Virginia Game and Inland Fisheries permit. Virginia Game and Inland Fisheries delisted the bald eagle from the state threatened species list on January 1, 2013 therefore it is not necessary for the city to renew the state permit.

The letter also wrongfully argues the City of Norfolk is in violation of the US Fish and Wildlife permit. The permit authorizes removal of partial nests under construction. US Fish and Wildlife determined the nests referenced in the letter were under construction and therefore covered under the permit.

The City of Norfolk will continue to comply with all federal regulations regarding the bald eagle mitigation efforts at the Norfolk Botanical Garden. The City of Norfolk keeps the safety of the eagles and the flying public as priorities which can be jointly pursued.


I can't say here what I really want to say. I'm so angry over all of this. I was kicked out of EOA soooooo...... :furious:
Exactly what I expected. Too bad. :furious:

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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Fri Mar 29, 2013 11:24 pm 
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7th nest removed from the Gardens today!! This is just downright CRUEL!!

:tearhair :tearhair :tearhair :tearhair :tearhair


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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Sat Mar 30, 2013 12:07 am 
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They have an eighth one SGB ... but don't tell. (Like it matters anyway) :furious:


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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Mon Apr 01, 2013 5:41 pm 
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Wildlife Center of Virginia

· about an hour ago

We're excited to announce that Buddy the Bald Eagle will take part in our local Riverfest celebration on April 27, 2013. For his fifth birthday, he'll star in a program at Riverfest (in Waynesboro) at 3:30 p.m.! This event is open to the public, and is free! http://wildlifecenter.org/news_events/events/riverfest

I sure wish I lived closer I sure hope he gets a lot of visitors maybe someone from here can go if your close enough

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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Mon Apr 01, 2013 7:20 pm 
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That is great news. I bet Buddy will prove to be a great ambassador! :loveshow:

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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Wed Apr 03, 2013 7:03 pm 
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WARNING BEFORE YOU WATCH THIS
YOU WILL NEED TISSUES
:tissue:


birdbrain56·
Published on Apr 3, 2013
I heard this song for the first time yesterday. As I listened to it I began to think about the eagles at Norfolk Botanical Garden and how they are just trying to be free. Inspired by the song, I put together this video. I hope you enjoy it.

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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Wed Apr 03, 2013 10:58 pm 
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thanks KF...I'll have to watch it later..I'm afraid I'm all out of tissues....


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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Thu Apr 04, 2013 5:39 pm 
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moving for sure...
thanks KF. I still cannot believe what has happened at this nest. Never would I have thought the eagle program at NBG would have ended - ever....

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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Thu Apr 04, 2013 11:02 pm 
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gigi wrote:
moving for sure...
thanks KF. I still cannot believe what has happened at this nest. Never would I have thought the eagle program at NBG would have ended - ever....

how about it sad days for sure

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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Thu Apr 11, 2013 8:13 pm 
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Feds: Norfolk should continue removing eagle nests :tissue:
By Jillian Nolin
The Virginian-Pilot
© April 11, 2013
NORFOLK

The federal government has backed the city's decision to remove bald-eagle nests from the Norfolk Botanical Garden.

The U.S. Department of the Interior’s Fish and Wildlife Service recommended that the city continue its strategy at the garden in hopes of encouraging the eagles to relocate, according to a recent letter sent to the city.

The service considered nest relocation but found that keeping a nest near Lake Whitehurst would “do little to alleviate the hazard associated with the foraging behavior and daily activity of breeding eagles near the airport,” the letter stated.

The city distributed the letter, along with a press release, this afternoon. The city had sought the service’s opinion after a D.C.-based environmental attorney, hired by the Eagle On Alliance, alleged that the city was in violation of its permits.



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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Thu Apr 11, 2013 9:11 pm 
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:furious:

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 Post subject: Re: NORFOLK BOTANICAL GARDENS~2013
PostPosted: Tue Apr 23, 2013 10:35 pm 
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Buddy the Bald Eagle to make his Shenandoah Valley debut

Posted on: 12:14 pm, April 23, 2013, by Holly Henry
He is soon 5 years old

Official say Buddy is [arguably] the most famous Bald Eagle in the U.S/world/universe. From the time he was an egg in his nest at the Norfolk Botanical Garden – back in 2008 – he was watched by thousands of individuals around the world through a web-based cam.
more here:
http://wtkr.com/2013/04/23/buddy-the-ba ... ley-debut/

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