2025 Eaglet Information Table

adults Liberty/Mama and Freedom/Papa (through May 19, 2024)
adults Liberty/Mama and ?

next eaglet will be GG10

Sad news - Glacier Gardens reported on May 19, 2024, that an eagle believed to be Papa Freedom was found dead under a tree where he often perched; he was Liberty's second mate and had been at the Gardens for about 12 years (Liberty has been there since 2002). Rest in peace, Freedom.
Other males have been seen in the area courting Liberty.
Thanks to https://www.facebook.com/glaciergardenseaglenest for providing updates.
Update May 18 - per posts on Facebook, a new male joined Mom Liberty, and they produced two eggs, but the male stopped incubating (and may have been replaced by a different male who wasn't helping with the eggs), and ravens got the eggs while Mama Liberty was away from the nest; the first egg was taken around 5:30 pm on May 16, and the other egg was taken at 7:08 am on May 18; hopefully next year will be better.

1 by
May 3

2 by
May 5

new cam for 2024
adults are Mère and Père

next eaglet will be BB3

As of April 20, the adults have been seen regularly visiting the nest, but haven't done any work on it, and it's almost a month later than they laid their first egg last year; observers haven't seen any indication that they have another nest, but it's possible. They did lose one of their eaglets last year, and adults sometimes move to a new nest or take a year off when that happens, so it's possible they'll use this nest again in the future.
April 29 update - observer RoseA noted that the BBC pair changed their behavior in mid-March, around the time the Surrey and White Rock pairs laid their eggs, April 29 update - observer RoseA noted that the BBC pair changed their behavior in mid-March, around the time the Surrey and White Rock pairs laid their eggs. She noted "you would never see them at the BB nest together anymore and some days you would see neither of them. That along with the fact that if you could follow them with the cam at the end of the day they would fly quite far (out of their territory) to a spot where I would lose site of them." This suggested they had a nest somewhere else, as did the fact that they hadn't done any work on the nest with the cams. That changed on April 21 when both returned to the nest as if reclaiming it, and began bringing in nesting material. Per David Hancock, it's late for laying eggs - but he's seen second clutches as late as June, so it is possible that they will end up using this nest.
No eggs in this nest, and no indication that they raised chicks elsewhere - though it's possible they did use an alternate nest for a while. Hoping they will return to the nest with the cameras for 2026.

Mere
Jul 12

Pere
Jul 17

Ma Delta and Trooper (through 2/8/22)
Ma Delta & DM/Delta Male (4/27/22 - )

Unfortunately the pair have not used the new nest with the cams, nesting instead on a nearby power tower in 2023 and 2024; we are still hoping they'll give this nest a try.
No local observer reports this year, so we don't know if they used the nest; the pair on the neighboring tower that is visible in the distance on the cams appeared to be nesting, but we didn't see any sign of chicks in the nest (though we would be unlikely to notice small chicks at that distance).
Hoping for more news and better news in 2026.

new cam for 2021

adults not named yet

The cam stopped working in December 2021; HWF has been unable to fix it and the eagles have been using an alternate nest; we do get occasional updates from local observers, so I'm keeping them on the page.

new cam for 2025

Glen (M) and Gladys (F)
(Glen is for Gleneagles and Gladys is a name observers thought went well with Glen)

Cameras were installed in fall 2024 at this active nest in the Gleneagles neighborhood of West Vancouver, and the pair has visted the nest a few times as of November 12, but haven't started working on it yet; they did lose their chicks last year, so there is a chance they may use an alternate this year, but ground observers haven't reported seeing one.
Update - Glen and Gladys both appear to be young adults with visible shading, so may be replacing the pair that had been there in previous years; they're acting like a bonded pair to defend their territory, but haven't done any work on the nest, so this may be a "getting to know you" year for the pair. The first sighting of an eagle at the nest was on September 30th, but we don't know if it was a potential resident or just someone passing through.

Gladys
Aug 26
5:43 am

Glen
Aug 26
7:50 pm

Dad (2018's New Dad) and Lady
(official names Duffer & Dimple, or Mr & Mrs D)

New cams were installed for the 2023-2024 nesting season, but the pair apparently built a new nest nearer the river where they raised two chicks.

As of September 15, 2024, we've seen a pair of eagles briefly visit the nest with the cams three times since September 5, and do a bit of digging and moving of sticks, so it's possible there may be eagles here next year! So far we haven't been online to zoom when they visited, so can't tell if it's Duffer & Dimple or a new pair.
As of March 15, 2025, the cams have been offline since November, and there wasn't activity at the nest before that, though lots of eagles in the area during the salmon run.
No additional updates, and cams are still offline.

orig pair
Mar 24 - Apr 4

Apr 10

Pa and unnamed female

March 11 - there's no longer a camera there, but David Hancock reported that a pair of eagles have returned to the Lafarge site and are occupying the nest he built there years ago!
May 29 - I haven't seen an update on the the Lafarge site, but a local observer sent a picture of two large feathered eaglets in the Pandora Street nest.

Pa and Missy

Rey (M) & Brit (F) (2022 - )

SR10
SR11

Note: the numbering system is for chicks that hatched in the territory since we set up the cams, not by a particular pair; SR1 through SR6 were produced by our previous pair Sur and Res; Res and Sur laid their first egg earlier, between Feb 24 and Mar 7.

May 14 - Sad news - all had been going well for Brit and Rey and their two chicks until Sunday morning, May 11, when observers noted that Brit was sitting on the nest and not feeding the chicks or interacting with Rey as she usually did, and also spent much more time away from the nest than normal. One of the food items brought to the nest the previous week was a Norway rat, which can carry disease, and all four ate some, though it may not be relevant. Rey spent more time on the nest with the chicks, and tried to brood them, though they were getting a bit big to fit under him, but also don't need a lot of brooding at this age. Brit appears to be recovering at this point and seems more active - but older eaglet SR10 appeared to have some seizures or something several times during the night starting around 1:53 am on May 14, then appeared to go back to sleep, and then SR11 appeared to be doing some shivering and having labored breathing starting around 5:45 am. SR10 was mostly sleeping, while SR11 was more active, moving around the nest and breathing hard, and began having spasms at 7:40 am, then fell over and stopped breathing at about 7:43 am. Rey brought in food at 9:53 am, and SR10 did not respond; more food arrived at 11:16 - not sure if SR10 was asleep or unconscious at this point. SR10 stopped breathing at 11:19 am on May 14; s/he was 20 days old, and SR11 was 18 days old. Rest in peace, little ones, and fly free forever, far beyond the sky.

May 29 update - HWF got permission to remove the bodies of the eaglets for testing, and a climber did that on the afternoon of May 16; Brit and Rey had been continuing to visit the nest, and Brit appeared to be improving, but they have not returned to the nest after the climber went in. They are being seen in the neighborhood, and Brit has been flying strongly and her voice is much stronger; we don't yet have a date for the necropsies.
June 4 - both eaglets tested positive for H5 Avian Influenza, commonly known as bird flu/avian influenza. The full term is Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI). More info here - https://forum.hancockwildlife.org/viewtopic.php?p=807202#p807202
June 10 - Brit and Rey have not returned to the nest, but are being seen in the area and both appear healthy.

Mar 18-27

Mar 18
4:16 pm

Mar 21
6:38 pm

Apr 24
11:19 am
37 days

Apr 26
5:52 am
36 days

adults at the nest
May 16

adults in the area
Jul 26

Dad and Mom

Miracle
Phenom (pronounced fee-nom, short for phenomenal)

Note: the chicks are named by the landowner following the aviation alphabet, so occasionally we have unusual names for the eaglets.
2025 - because of the challenges detailed below, the landowner is changing the naming protocol; if he returns to the alphabet next year, the next eaglet name will begin with Y

Sad news - it appears that Dad disappeared around the time the first egg was laid, and a new younger male with some dark on his head and tail has become Mom's new mate; the new male is being called Smudge by the observers because the dark feathers on his head look like a smudge. He's not incubating the eggs, and it's unlikely that Mom can be on them enough for them to develop and hatch, which may be a good thing since Smudge seems ready to be a mate, but not necessarily ready to deal well with tiny chicks.
April 28 - in spite of the fact that only Mom has been incubating so the eggs have been uncovered more than usual, one of them is hatching; it's Day 41 for the first egg (not impossible, but unlikely) and Day 38 for the second - and if the hatch is successful, it will be an uphill struggle for the chick to survive to fledge with the likelihood that only one adult will be providing food and protection - but stranger things have happened (or at least almost as strange).
April 29 - believe it or not, the second egg is in the process of hatching; a likely pip was first observed at 7:03 pm on April 28 (day 38) and the pip had progressed by morning; the first chick is still trying to hatch - s/he is coming out through the side, and the membrane appears to be tough.
April 30 - they both hatched! Day 43 for the older chick, which may be a record. Mom brought food, but they weren't ready for a feeding yet; young male Smudge has not brought food, and generally flies off with Mom when she leaves, so there are still some major risks for the chicks - but this just might work.
May 3 - cautiously optimistic.... It seems that another young male has replaced Smudge as the primary suitor for Mom - and he does tend to eat any food left on the nest, and has not yet brought any to Mom or the chicks - but he hasn't threatened the chicks, and the fact he's snacking on the nest while Mom is off getting food (which is happily available nearby) will help keep other predators away. The chicks spend a lot of time tussling - and I think that's a good indication that they are healthy.
May 30 - Miracle and Phenom are doing great! The male is not bringing food or helping to feed them, but he appears tolerant if they try to grab food from him while he's eating on the nest, and Mom is doing a good job of providing for them.
August 26 - definitely the most amazing, miraculous, phenomenal season! Both eaglets were seen at the nest on August 10 (102 days old); they were only seen briefly and separately after that; the individual dates are our best guess as to who was who. Mom was at the nest August 10, and was likely the adult seen in one of the usual perch trees on August 12. She then returned for a brief visit on August 17, maybe to make sure both fledglings were safely on their way.

Mar 18
5:16 pm

Mar 21
7:23 pm

Apr 30
4:05 am
43 days

Apr 30
6:42 am
40 days

Jul 21
6:53 am
82 days

Jul 28
early morning
89 days

Dad
Mar 18
5:57 pm

Miracle
Aug 11
8:11 pm
(103 days)

Phenom
Aug 12
12:01 pm
(104 days)

Mom
Aug 17
12:35 pm

A21(M) & A11(F)

early March

Shadow (M) & Jackie (F)

Misty
Sunny
Gizmo

Link to Google Doc summary - https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gx7VP85Gwp1jhHRilStcZMrnUPszHQ0-w1czkjnf9bc/preview?tab=t.0

Sad news - there was some heavy snow, and only two chicks were seen being fed on March 14; as of March 15, observers don't know which chick died.
March 16 - Jackie picked at the body of the chick that died and flew off with it; the other two chicks look similar in size.
March 25 - observers believe it was the oldest eaglet who died; they have named the eaglet Misty "in honor of Kathi Misterly, a very dedicated FOBBV volunteer who was lost to cancer and is still very missed."
April 2 - names for the other two eaglets were chosen in a huge naming contest
June 11 - the website says both fledglings are likely female

Jan 6-25

Jan 22
5:05 pm

Jan 25
4:44 pm

Jan 28
5:47 pm

Mar 3
11:26 pm
40 days

Mar 4
4:29 am
38 days

Mar 8
<6:13 am
39 days

Jun 2
10:46 am
90 days

Jun 7
8:27 am
91 days

last seen on nest

Sunny
Jun 26
8:13 pm
114 days

Gizmo
Jun 26
12:54 pm
110 days

last seen in habitat
Jun 27
5:55 pm

K51/Fletcher (M) & 41/A (F)/Kaiannika (2/10/23 -)

Ritchie

Mar 5-17

K08/Scout (M) & A37(F)

Li Ana (Lee ah nah)
(Hawaiian for Lee Ann, who is a CamOp for explore.org. The donor honors and appreciates her years of dedication and knowledge.)

Jhetty
(in honor of the donor's parents)

Feb 8 - mid-March

adults K88/Muir (M) & maybe K56(F) (no tags visible)

Blitzen
(after the donors' beloved maltipoo who loved watching the eagle cams)

Destiny

adults K80(M) and K47/Rae(F)

per August 18 post by IWS, fledglings from Rattlesnake and Seal Rocks territories were not named in the nest adoption challenge

young unbanded male & K32(F)/Shasta

per August 18 post by IWS, fledglings from Rattlesnake and Seal Rocks territories were not named in the nest adoption challenge

new pair
late Mar

adults K00/Darwin(M) & K95(F)

Frankie
(named in honor of the donor's mom)

Sera
(a name that blends elegance, strength and a touch of mystique; also the name of the donor's beloved greyhound who recently passed away)

not named yet

October 3 - review of the trail camera footage showed that there were actually three eaglets (a field visit in June had only seen two) - and all three fledged.

adults K81/Chase(M) and K82/Cholyn(F)
(both hatched in 1998 so turned 27 in 2025)

March 6 - apparently part of the nest blew away in heavy winds on March 3; happily there were no eggs yet, and both adults have been seen.
I haven't found all the details, so am not sure if they rebuilt the nest or used an old nest, but they laid two eggs, and sadly both broke, one by the morning of March 16, and the other by 9:35 am on March 23. They are both 27 years old, which may be a contributing factor.

Mar 9

Mar 13
~9:16 pm

adults A61/Akecheta(M) & K91/Thunder(F) (thru 2024)
adults Makaio(58/D)(M) and K91/Thunder(F) (thru 2/28/25)
adults Makaio(58/D)(M) and Haku(F) (3/3/25 - 6/3/25)
Haku and various male suitors
adults A61/Akecheta(M) & Haku(F) (10/10/25 - )

Update - male Akecheta was badly injured in a territorial fight with another eagle on January 18th, and then the cams were down for a while, and as of February 3, male Makaio (hatched 2021 at Bald Canyon, band 58/D) was seen eating at the nest; Thunder and Makaio mated, and she laid their first egg on February 17.
February 18 - Sad news - Makaio shared incubation with Thunder, but the egg was left alone for a while on February 18 and was taken by ravens.
March 6 - Thunder laid a second egg on February 20, and all went well with both adults incubating until February 28 when Thunder flew off the nest in pursuit of another eagle and - more sad news - never returned. Makaio did an amazing job incubating the egg, but on March 3rd, ravens took that egg while he was taking a brief break.
A young female with a dark band of feathers around here eyes and on the top of her head and dark spots on the tail arrived at the nest soon afterwards, and appeared interested in mating with Makaio, but his hormones/instincts had likely moved past that stage; the new female is not banded and was initially called FV for female visitor; observers thought she might be 3.5-4 years old, so maybe hatched in 2021 like Makaio.
Please see Lady Hawk's great summary and video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B9k1vZ_GAm4
March 18 - IWS has announced that the new female has been named Haku by a donor in their annual nest adoption fund drive; "Haku" means hello in Chumash, the native language of the islands; Haku Haku means a welcoming hello to you.
May 18 - Observers at Lake Casitas in Ojai, California, saw an eagle who appeared to have blue wing tags with a 61 on them - so perhaps that's where Akecheta went to rest and recover. It appears to be about 80 miles from Catalina Island, with 26 miles over water - not far for an eagle, but does suggest he was in reasonably good shape by then.
November 7 - per Jann Gallivan's West End 2025 Update in the CIEL Facebook page, Makaio was last seen on May 31, 2025. Young male Bob (30/D) who hatched at Twin Rocks in 2023 was seen at the nest from June 5 to June 22, then another unbanded and unnamed male was seen between June 22 and September 29. Akecheta returned on September 24, and Bob was back on October 6. As of November 5, it appears that the resident pair may be A61/Akecheta(M) & Haku(F) beginning around October 10, 2025.

Feb 17

Feb 20
3:07 pm

California
Fay Slough
(formerly Humboldt Bay)

new for 2025

It sounds as if this is the same territory as the Humboldt Bay eagles, but a new nest that's more viewable in the Fay Slough Wildlife Area
Update February 23 - apparently part of the nest fell down; it was built between several trees, and that makes it hard to prevent something from giving way as the trees respond to wind and weather. Not sure if there's time for the eagles to rebuild for this year.
March 29 - the cam is still streaming, but no eagles visible when I checked; with thanks to the Fay Slough Bald Eagles group on Facebook, the adults are in the area and don't appear to have an alternate nest, so there's still a chance they may use the nest.
October 2025 update - from what I could find in the area, the eagles were around this summer and no one reported evidence they had an active nest elsewhere.

California
Lake Casitas
Ojai

no cam

adults CM1/Mr. Majestic (M) and CF3/Hannah (F)

next eaglet will be C18

March 18 update - "I Am Sad To Say, All Is Not Good In The Wood; Change In Behavior; Incubation Has Stopped; The Nest Has Collapsed; Eggs Are Lost at 27 Days Old!! Although Hannah and Mr. Majestic are no longer incubating due to egg loss and a partially collapsed nest; it is possible that they will rebuild and re-clutch." I know one egg was confirmed - as there is not a cam, not sure they can know if there was more than one. Hugs to all who are following these eagles.

Feb 19

California
San Clemente Island
Bald Canyon

adults K76/Tuqan(M) & A32/Chinook(F)
(2024 update - identities of adults unverified)

Joy - Something Bald Eagles bring to the viewer
Píítaa - (pronounced Bee-ta) Blackfoot word for “Eagle”

California
Santa Cruz Island
Baby's Harbor
(aka Lady's Harbor)

no cam

adults A68/Braveheart(M) & A27/Meemaw(F)

Sapphire
(symbolizes protection from harm, the heavens, guardian of innocence, and the color of the sky at sunset; associated with royalty and nobility throughout history, and the donor's birthstone)

California
Santa Cruz Island
Cueva Valdez
(aka Hazards or North Shore pair)

no cam

adult M(untagged/banded - maybe A00 lost his?) & A98(F)
(Malibu/Pelican Harbor or Glory/Fraser Point - both tagged A98 in 2014)

California
Santa Cruz Island
Fraser Point

adults A49(F)/Cruz & A14(M)/Andor as of Feb 2022

Kaimana "Kai"
Blue

Update - one of the eggs broke on March 10;
based on the hatch dates, I think it was the third egg that broke.

Older eaglet named April 1 - The term “Kai” means “ocean,” and “mana” translates to “power” or “spiritual energy” in Hawaiian. “Kaimana” can be interpreted as “ocean power” or “spiritual energy of the ocean.”
Name of second eaglet announced April 14 - "Blue" was chosen by a donor to honor Andor (Baby’s Harbor, Santa Cruz Island, Class of 2017), who was one the last eagles to be fitted with blue wing markers.
June 14 - Kaimana flew to a branch in the tree with the nest; the distance was far enough that IWS considers it a fledge.

Feb 13
~8:18 pm

Feb 17
4:04 pm

Feb 20
~7:22 pm

Mar 23
overnight
38 days

Mar 25
overnight
36 days

Jun 14
11:05 am
83 days

Jun 12
?accidental fledge?
79 days

California
Santa Cruz Island
Fry's Harbor

no cam

adults A46(M)/Stephen Jr. & unbanded female

Judi
(for a neighbor who recently lost her battle with cancer)

unknown male & A51(F)
A-45 was with A51 at Willows so it might be him

adults may be
K11(M)/Xman (hatched 2001) & A35(F)

Galoo
(named after the donor's childhood dog)

Traveler
(in remembrance of a beloved condor in the Ventana Big Sur flock)

Feb 5 - Apr 5

adults K10(M)/Pat & K26(F)/Nakoma

September 19, 2025 - Just learned that K10 is named Pat - not sure when he was named.

Annie
(after a dear friend of the donor)

Alapaq
(Chumash for ancestors; K10 and K26 hatched in the San Francisco Zoo in 2001 and 2002, and are the parents of A49/Cruz, who hatched in 2006, becoming the first known chick to hatch naturally on the Channel Islands in over 50 years, and who is now the resident female at Fraser Point, so Alapaq is definitely an offspring of the ancestors.)

adults A40(M)/Jak & A48(F)/Audacity

Betty Lou
(named by donor in honor of Betty White and the donor's grandmother Louise)

Update: second egg broke at 3:27 pm on February 5, less than two hours after it was laid; 1st egg (which looked dirtier) appears OK
Third egg also broke within a day - haven't researched times
Happy news - they have a chick! March 14 is day 40 for the first egg and day 37 for the second egg, and at another nest, I might assume it was the second egg that hatched, but given the history here, I do think it's the first one. There are some great pictures of the parents both trying to feed the tiny one at the same time.

Jan 31-
Mar 2

Feb 2?
<2:16 pm

Feb 5
1:52 pm

Feb 8
~5:14 pm

California
Santa Cruz Island
Smuggler's Harbor

no cam

A58(M) & ?

possible pairs - haven't nested yet
adding them here to keep track of who is who

Yellowbanks - A21(M) is now at Anacapa and A48(F) is at Sauces) - so this may be an open territory

September 15 - while the chicks weren't banded in 2024, Cumbrian updated the wing-bling reference charts on https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/chil_eaglecam, and they included an eaglet named Prince from the Profile Point Nest on Santa Cruz Island - not sure if this is a new nest or a renaming of one of the territories; parents listed as unknown, and no hatch or fledge dates found yet.

adults A02(M)/Henry & unidentified female

Dusty
(in honor of the donor's friend)

by Feb 12

adults A69(M)/Malik & A43(F)(lost wing tags)

Nova
(a star that shines much more brightly, named in memory of the donor's mother)

Arden
(the name means valley of the eagle)

Feb 8 - early March

adults A60(M) & ?

September 19, 2025, per IWS, 18/A "Makya" is the new breeding male here, and raised 2 fledglings in 2025 with mate A07(F)/Harley;
Makya hatched in the Pelican Harbor nest in 2019 to male K10/Pat and female K26/Nakoma and spent some time at Big Bear Lake before returning to the islands.

Eirick
(after the donor's beloved Norwegian elkhound)

Phoenix
(named by a lover of classics in honor of the bald eagles' recovery from DDT)

Feb 1 - early March

adults A08(M) & A22(F)

Skye
(in memory of donor's mother - the word skye stands for spirit, peace and heaven)

Feb 17 - early March

adults Guardian (M) & Liberty (F)

Update - March 9, 2025 - the Redding pair's nest fell down on December 13, 2024; climbers had built a starter nest in a nearby tree when they did work on the cam in the fall, and the eagles adopted that, but have not yet laid eggs (first egg was between February 9 and 15 in the last 4 years). Liberty is about 26 years old, and Guardian is about 11 - so after the work of setting up a new nest, they may be taking the year off - or they may still surprise us.

Feb 3 - Feb 15

Colorado
Fort St. Vrain

Link

male has one band on right leg, female has two bands (2021- )
Per Raptor Resource Project, "Ma is 0629-44094, a 2002 hatch from a nest roughly 45 miles east of FSV. Pa was captured and banded as an adult by a wildlife biologist working with the Denver International Airport as part of their Wildlife Management Plan to mitigate threats to wildlife and aircraft."

FSV52
FSV53
FSV54
FSV55

April 11 - sad news - observers are reporting that it looks as if tiny FSV55 died shortly after noon today; they don't know what happened, but it was a sunny day so hot in the nest, and the tiny one wasn't able to get in the shade of an adult; Ma put some nesting material over the body, and it seems to be settling into the nest. Rest in peace, tiny one, and fly free, far beyond the sky.
April 12 - more sad news - the oldest eaglet was exploring (and perhaps looking for a bit of breeze) on the edge of the nest, and fell to its death; FSV52 was 8 days old. Rest in peace, and fly free with FSV55 and those who have gone before. (The FSV website says they aren't sure if it was 52 or 53 that died, only that it was one of the two older ones.)
June 16 - FSV53's fledge started accidentally as the eaglet appeared to slip while branching and fell/fluttered to the ground, but was able to fly off and back to the nest (after a while) so it's considered a fledge.

Feb 22
9:05 pm

Feb 25
10:37 pm

Feb 28
8:12 pm

Mar 4
6:32 pm

Apr 4
~5:35 am
41 days

Apr 4
soon after
6:47 am
38 days

Apr 6
≤1:08 pm
37 days

Apr 10
after 6 pm
37 days

Jun 16
6:34 pm
73 days

Jun 22
7:56 am
77 days

FSV53
Aug 14
132 days

FSV54
Aug 17
133 days
(19 wks)

Colorado
Standley Lake

Link

Dad and Mom

SL8
SL9

As of January 2022, the eagles have moved to a new location that is too far from the Nature Center at the Standley Lake Park for a camera, so they will be focusing their camera on Bird Island, with a heron rookery and lots of other wildlife, and hope to have occasional updates from the woman who monitors the nest for the Bird Conservancy and Colorado Parks & Wildlife; eagles do visit Bird Island.
As of February 28 2023, the folks at Standley Lake Regional Park announced that they would be calling the adults Dad and Mom; they aren't banded and without a cam this year, they can't confirm that it's the same pair as before.
As of February 2025, the eagles are still using the nest that's out of range for a cam; the park announced on February 20 that there was at least one egg.
April 30 update - there are two eaglets, and there was a feeding observed March 28 so first likely hatched around then; without a cam, we don't know when the second hatched
June 4 - pictures on Facebook show both eaglets looking big and beautiful
June 26 - an update on Facebook said that one of the eaglets was rescued after flying into a power line on June 15; the fledgling has a serious wing injury, but there is cautious optimism for a full recovery; last confirmed sighting of both at the nest was June 13, and at least one was flying by June 15; a post on June 19 confirmed that both had fledged
July 15 - didn't see an update on the fledgling in rehab, but there was picture of the other one at the nest on July 11, so still around then.
July 21 - update from Standley Lake Regional Park on Facebook says "Great news from Standley Lake, the injured eaglet is alive and doing well! It’s still in rehabilitation, but the wing is healing nicely, and there's hope for recovery."

one by
Mar 28

two chicks

one by
Jun 15

both by
Jun 19

Florida
Captiva
Sanibel Island

Link

new cam for the 2021 season

adults Clive (M) and Connie (F) (2021-)
an American Eagle Foundation private partnership cam
Window to Wildlife installed and streams the cams

CE12/Dasher
CE13/Dancer

(Nov 4)

Nov 11 - Dec 4

Nov 18
2:58 pm

Nov 21
6:50 pm

Dec 24
7:24 am
36 days

Dec 26
3:39 pm
35 days

Mar 16
10:43 am
82 days

Mar 16
7:25 am
80 days

Dasher
Apr 23
120 days

Dancer
Apr 25
120 days

Connie
May 2

Clive
May 13

new cam for 2022
adults Ron (M) & Rose (2023 -
(Ron and original female Rita were named after Ron Magill, Communications Director for Zoo Miami, and his wife Rita; their conservation endowment is funding the cam. Rita's wing was badly injured in November 2022 and she is now an educational eagle. 2023 female Rose's coloring suggests she hatched in 2018)

R7/banded R57 (M)
R8/banded R58 (F)

banded February 16 (36 and 35 days old)
Update - not sure when it was announced, but I saw a post from March 13 saying that the live feed is out for the season; some critter (likely a squirrel) destroyed the cables to both cameras. They plan to replace them later this spring, when the eaglets are safely away.
June 11 - I saw a post on YouTube saying both fledglings were doing well, but couldn't confirm the date.

Nov 24

new pair
Dec 6

Dec 3
2:34 pm

Dec 6
6:08 pm

Jan 11
10:17 am
39 days

Jan 12
~5 pm
37 days

Mar 30
~8 am
78 days

Apr 5
9:15 am
83 days

R57
Jun 4
144 days

R58
Jun 11
150 days

Florida
Eagle Country

Link

adults Nicholas (M) and Victoria (F) - aka Nic & Vic (through 2020 nesting season)
female Abby was there in 2021 but didn't pick a mate until the fall
adults Blaze (M) & Abby (F) (2022 - 2024)
adults Blaze (M) & Skye (F) (2025 - )

next eaglet will be EC9

Update - Abby was apparently replaced by a new female in fall 2024; the new female has been named Skye; she has some shading on her head and tail, suggesting that she's a young adult.
As of March 9, I'm not seeing any indication that they produced eggs, so this may be a "getting to know you" year here.

adults Samson (M) and Gabrielle (F) (Samson last seen 11/25/23)
adults V3/Beau (M) and Gabrielle (F)

(they assign numbers to eggs rather than chicks)
NE30
NE31/Bodie

Update - need to confirm dates, but I think Gabrielle stopped incubating on December 21st and was seen in the area behaving normally except for not taking a turn on the eggs; Beau did a good job, but they probably were uncovered more than usual for a couple of days; she returned to the nest and resumed incubating at 5:30 pm on Monday, December 23rd; she was seen appearing to try to cast a pellet 13 times in 18 minutes that evening, but seemed OK after that. AEF reported on the 25th that other eagles had been seen in the area, so Gabby may have been focused on a territorial battle; things seemed to be getting back to normal by January 4.
Update - March 22 - I think this is a first, at least on a nest with cams - apparently a fledgling came to the nest a week ago, and has been accepted by the parents as a sibling to their chick, who is about 2 months old; the fledgling has been coming and going, and I think has spent two nights on the nest.
(as an aside, a few years ago, one of the HWF Delta 2 eaglets never returned to the nest after fledgling, and soon afterwards, there were two eaglets being seen in a nest without a cam where folks thought there was only one; we always hoped it was our missing eaglet - and this makes it seem more likely that it was)
Update - May 1 - the visiting fledgling was nicknamed "Juvie"; s/he was last seen flying off from the nest at 11:10 am on April 13, but continued to be seen in the area through April 15. Juvie was back to the nest on April 18, and was last seen at the nest at 9:32 am on April 19.
Update - June 22 - Beau slept near the nest at least part of the night on May 10, and stopped by with a fish on May 15, waited a couple of hours, then flew off; he returned several more times and spent a couple of nights near the nest - humanizing a bit, but I think he was making sure Bodie was really off being an eagle.

2020 pair
Dec 17 - Jan 13

2024 pair
Dec 19

Dec 8
5:56 pm

Dec 12
6:22 pm

no hatch

Jan 20
7:52 am
39 days

visitor "Juvie"
Apr 19
9:32 am

Bodie
May 8
9:56 am
108 days

Gabrielle
May 8
6:44 pm

Beau
May 25
6:00 am

adults M15 (M) & Harriet (F) thru Feb 3 2023 when Harriet was last seen
adults M15 (M) and F23 (F) (fall 2023-

E24
E25

Sad news - older eaglet E24 died at about 6:41 pm the evening on January 26 after showing signs of distress; observers had not noticed any problem until shortly before the 43-day-old eaglet died. CROW and local wildlife officials retrieved the remains on January 27 and plan to do a necropsy; remaining eaglet E25 appears healthy, and is beginning to self-feed.
January 28 update - E25 seemed fine all day yesterday, January 27, but was up and wandering around the nest after midnight; at 1:55 am, the 42-day-old eaglet did a full body rouse (shaking of feathers) and observers reported his/her balance was good; at 2:40 am, the eaglet was showing signs of distress like E24 had, and at 2:55 am on January 18, E25 fell from the nest; CROW recovered the eaglet's body at 6:25 am.
January 30 - CROW reported that the eaglets died of avian flu; more details in their post here. The adults are being watched by local observers, and at least one had been vomiting, but adults seem more able to recover, so we're keeping fingers crossed.

Nov 8 - 30

Nov 8
2:38 pm

Nov 11
6:15 pm

Dec 14
4:01 pm
36 days

Dec 17
5:48 am
36 days

new cam for the 2023 season

adults Pepe (M) & Muhlady (F)

Keke
Barron

Keke branched on March 1st (72 days old)
With big thanks to brenda on YouTube Chat, Keke fledged on 3/12 at 8:44:26, & Barron accidently fledged on 3/16 when he fell out of the nest at 19:14:39. Both are still coming to the nest as of March 29; Barron is 14 weeks old, and Keke is two days older.

Nov 2 - 12

Nov 12
2:18 pm

Nov 15
3:26 pm

Dec 19
37 days

Dec 21
36 days

Mar 12
8:44 am
83 days

Mar 16
7:14 pm
85 days
(accidental)

adults not named but nicknamed Dad and Missy

next eaglet will be B18

Update March 15 - no eggs this year.

Dec 5 - Jan 1

sponsored by Notre Dame Linked Experimental Ecosystem Facility (ND-LEEF)

new female in mid-February 2023; adults are not named

next eaglet will be ND20

The in-nest cam doesn't show the whole nest so hard to know if someone has fledged or is on one of the edges.
Update - one egg broke the evening of March 21; no way to know which one; screenshots posted on Facebook didn't show any indication that there was a developing eaglet inside, suggesting it was either non-fertile or stopped developing early on.
As of April 9, the adults are still incubating the remaining two eggs, but it's been 45 days since the third egg was laid, so almost certainly non-viable; several weeks ago, the eggs were uncovered for more than 11 hours while the temperature was barely above freezing, which may have been a contributing factor. The remaining eggs broke on April 25.

Feb 16

Feb 20

Feb 23

adults Liberty (F) & Justice (M)

(As of 2023, the male is being called Justice, though he may be a different male than the one through 2021)
2025 - adults being called Liberty(F) and Dad on Facebook

Johnny
Richie
(named June 25 by Arconic in honor of John Riches, one of the EagleCam Founders and its biggest advocate through the years)

Update - as of March 29, I found a post that the first egg may have been laid on February 24, and it appears that the camera has been having issues since then, so I'm not finding any additional information
October 2025 - I discovered a new Facebook following this nest and found some additional information; it looks as if there were three eggs, two of which hatched (times for the eggs are a guess because of the cam issues; the cam was online to confirm the hatches). Last post I found with the fledglings was from August 2; older was 121 days, younger 120 days (about 17 weeks).

Feb 24
11:58 pm

~Feb 27

~Mar 2

Apr 3
38 days

Apr 4
36 days

Jun 20
78 days

Jun 22
79 days

a Raptor Resource Project nest

Mom Decorah & DM2

per local observer on Facebook, next eaglet will be D41

I think the eagles are still/again using a remote nest out of sight of the cams in 2025. I think the nest with the cams is one of the two nests that are being used by geese.
April 9 - a local observer reported on Facebook that she'd visited the site where Mom and DM2 are nesting, and she was pretty sure they had at least one chick - hoping for more info before too long, but know it's hard when there isn't a cam.
Update by local observer from April 12 posted April 20 on Facebook said that Mom appeared to be feeding at least one chick.

a Raptor Resource Project nest
New cam for 2023

HM (Hatchery Mom) & HD (Hatchery Dad)

next eaglet will be DH3

I think the adults are using a new nest out of sight of the cams, and there are geese using the nest with the cam.
March 31 - Raptor Resouces Project reported that they picked up an eagle in distress near the Hatchery on March 30, and sadly the adult died soon after rescue. She tested negative for avian flu, so they are conducting more tests. They saw HD today, so the adult may have been HM. They do not know if the pair had eggs or chicks.
The geese hatched 6 chicks and 5 successfully jumped from the tree and accompanied the parents to the water nearby; the 6th jumped from a different spot and apparently didn't survive.

a Raptor Resource Project nest

Mr North & 2020 female DNF

DN19

Sad news - March 25 - there was a pip in one of the eggs on March 20 (day 37 for the first egg); the chick worked on hatching for about 103 hours (more than 4 days), but there has been no movement recently so the Raptor Resource Project sadly announced that the chick had died; it is being called DN19 while RRP discusses how to handle naming conventions in this case. Assuming the remaining egg is the second one laid, this is day 39, and so far they haven't observed a pip. If the second egg doesn't hatch, they may try to retrieve both eggs for testing and necropsy - but we all hope to see a healthy chick there soon.
March 29 - RRP announced on March 26 that the nest had failed; DN20's egg was 40 days old with no signs of hatching; they have not announced what next steps (if any) they might take. I'll update the post when I learn if they have decided on a naming convention.

Feb 11
5 pm

Feb 14
~3 pm

hatch failed

no hatch

Majestic Dad & Majestic Mom (2022)
Majestic Mom & new mate Beau/Dad (2023 -

DH17
DH18
DH19

The YouTube page has some significant dates on the bottom of the screen. Thanks to rye bird from the chat on the cam page for providing the fledge dates!

Feb 24
4:48 pm

Feb 27
12:51 pm

Mar 2
4:08 pm

Apr 4
9:30 am
39 days

Apr 5
10:00 am
37 days

Apr 6
4:30 am
35 days

Jun 26
7:17 am
83 days

Jun 27
5:55 am
83 days

Jun 29
7:01 am
84 days

adults Louis (M) & Anna (F) (through early 2024)
new pair M2 and F3 seem to have taken over the territory as of 1/18/24;
if they settle in for 2025, they will be Louis II and Anna II

next eaglet will be E1-O4

google doc spreadsheet for both nests here.

As of March 30, the website reports that a pair has taken over the nest, but have not laid eggs, and are visiting less as it gets later in the season.

new nest for 2023

adults Alex (M) & Andria (F) thru 2023
Andria died 12/8/23; Alex last seen 12/25/23
possible new pair seen in 2024 but didn't nest; per KNF,
now there's an egg, new male is officially Alex II and new female is Andria II

E3-03
E3-04

Sad news - E3-04 died March 20 at 6:30 pm; quick review suggests there wasn't enough food for both; E3-04 was 47 days old. Rest in peace, little one, and fly high, far beyond the sky.

google doc spreadsheet for both nests here.

Nov 19

Dec 23
2:50 pm

Dec 26
3:05 pm

Jan 30
38 days

Feb 1
37 days

E3-03
May 13
103 days

adults last seen on nest
May 23

adults last heard
May 31

adults Sebeca (F) and Pisca (M)
(after the Sebec and Piscataquis Rivers)
A Wildlife of Maine cam

Milo-12
Milo-13
Milo-14

The cam doesn't look into the nest bowl area and is partially obscured by branches, and the weather wasn't helpful three days later, so they don't know if there was a second egg.
At least one eaglet by April 15 - not easy to see the chick(s) but it sure looked like the adult was feeding someone; need to check with the observers there for more details.
Update with thanks to MaineMoxie - first observed feeding was 5:08 pm on April 15 (Day 41 if the first egg was laid on March 5); an observer thought there was a second chick on April 18, and the second chick was confirmed on April 19; a third chick was confirmed on April 24. As mentioned above, it's not easy to see the activity on the nest or the presence of tiny chicks, so the dates are approximate, and likely earlier than listed - possibly as much as a week earlier for Milo-14.
June 3 update from MaineMoxie - sad news - a fisher climbed up to the nest on May 22 and grabbed one of the eaglets to carry off as food, and knocked a second eaglet off the nest. Observers believe it was the oldest eaglet, Milo-12, who was grabbed, and youngest Milo-14 that was knocked off. The cam is in a remote area, so there was no one who could go to check for the one on the ground; the eaglets were probably about 4-5 weeks old at the time.
June 11 - the remaining eaglet is doing well and looking huge!
October 28 update from MaineMoxie - 9-15-25 was last time Milo was seen. One of his/her favorite spots was the sandbar under nest so was fun to see it so much. Had a little rain so sandbar is under water now. 8-16-25 Saw Milo catch its own fish. Milo also goofed a lot trying to exit & didn't release talons so hung from limbs a lot. Chatters started calling her grace. Milo also liked to sit on trestle so he was Milo-13 the Hobo. 7-19-25 Milo 1st time eating on limb & it's an eel. Nice to see it doing so well but not seeing now is bittersweet. Overall it turned out to be a good season. Looking forward to next March when it will be egg season. The adults have been at favorite limb in 1st pine & sometimes both at the same time but haven't started nestorations yet.  Usually see one of them everyday. Last time I saw both was 10-12-25. These adults stay year round.

by
Apr 15

by
Apr 18

by
Apr 24

This is a pair of eagles that nest near me; even though dates will be approximate, I'm adding them to this table for my own reference purposes. Their nest is a bit unique in that it's on an osprey platform on a small island in the Sasanoa River. My normal viewing point is on a bridge about 3/10 of a mile from the nest.

I haven't seen eagles using the nest for several years, and occasionally see an osprey standing on the platform keeping watch, but it's probably too close to close to the other two active osprey nests in the area for osprey to use it. There were eagles nesting on the other side of the bridge in 2023, but not easy to see, and we didn't notice anyone in that nest in 2024, though it's fairly high in a tree with lots of branches, so not easy to see.

There are two streaming cams - with sound - new for the 2020 nesting season! The nest was not used in 2020, 2021, 2022 or 2023 - still hoping.
nest was used by great horned owls in 2024

As of March 30th, I'm not seeing any indication that the nest with a camera is being used by eagles or owls.
October 2025 - no change

Jan 7 - 30

GHO
Jan 30

New nest for for 2023; no IR light; not much info yet

Info from March 7, 2025: Per posts on the Friends of Masonville Cove facebook group, the pair appear to be nesting in the cottonwood tree, the higher of their two nests, and appear to be incubating; there was no mention of a cam, though the nest may be visible to those visiting the refuge
October 2025 - not finding much info

Chandler (M) and Hope (F)

PT10
PT11

The second egg had pipped when the cam went down at 1:57 pm on March 13, just after the first hatch; when it came back up at 1:54 pm on March 15, there were two chicks. I suspect the chick hatched on the 14th though we can't know for sure; it was dry and sitting up by the afternoon of the 15th when the cams came back up.
June 11 - both eaglets fledged on or before June 7 (86 days for PT10, 85 days for PT11); the eaglets had been spending time in the upper branches of the nest tree and the cam was not watching when they fledged); both were back on the nest for breakfast this morning.
Per season recap from Charles County Parks, both fledged as of June 5 (84 days for PT10, 83 days for PT11) so I'm updating my spreadsheet.
Both fledglings were still returning to the nest as of June 23rd.

Jan 31 - Feb 7

Feb 2
~1:00 pm

Feb 5
3:51 pm

Feb 9
~6:30 pm

Mar 13
1:20 pm
39 days

Mar 14?
~37 days

didn't hatch

New cam for 2025 - nest was already established when cam owner moved in 3 years ago, and they had three eaglets in 2024

Harry(M) and Harriet (F)

Stormy
Mitten

Great info page - link

Feb 25
2:03 pm

Feb 28
1:53 pm

Apr 3
7:10 pm
37 days

Apr 5
8:04 am
35 days

Jun 24
9:09 am
81 days

Jun 24
8:35 am
80 days

Aug 6
8:10 am
125 days

Aug 22
5:39 pm
139 days

DNR I
(original pair in new location)
new male for 2023
adults Beau & Nancy (2023-

2025 eaglets may be E11 (11th for Nancy, 4th for Beau), E12 & E13

DNR II
adults and eaglets not named

Need to research - per email from MN DNR on February 20, they have an eagle cam on a new nest, and believe eggs were laid at the times I noted; I don't know if ground observers are still watching the original nest, in which case I will probably make this a separate block; for now, I want to record what I have; also need to check cam link eventually.
March 20 - MN DNR reported that the cam is no longer looking at the new nest, and they won't be able to adjust it until after the nesting season. They reported that the eagles were still incubating as of March 9.
October 22 - trying to catch up - there's a picture of two branching eaglets at nest DNR II on June 12; a duck laid eggs in another former eagle nest and apparently eight chicks successfully hatched and 6 successfully jumped from the nest and followed their parents to water; two other chicks were taken by the nearby eagles; I also found a picture from April 8 showing Nancy and Beau's three eaglets - which might be in the DNR I nest, and a comment that there might have been a hatch by March 29, which would fit with the picture. I think the dates posted are for the DNR II nest with a new pair, and Nancy and Beau may be in what's being called the DNR I nest - but I could be confused.
There was also a post from August 13 on the DNR Facebook page saying that the chicks have fledged from the EagleCam nest (I didn't find additional dates mentioned anywhere, but if they were branching in mid-June, they likely fledged later that month). The post also included the sad news that the owners of the property where the EagleCam nest is located found a dead adult bald eagle on the site in July; because the eagles aren't banded, they don't know if it was one of the nesting pair. There was a necropsy performed; they determined that the eagle was female and tested negative for avian influenza and other diseases. A pair of eagles were being observed near the nest in the fall, so DNR is planning to bring the eagle cam back online in December when eagles are likely to be more active around their nests. MN DNR has a season recap for the EagleCam nest(s) here, and pictures of the two chicks being banded on May 16, when they were likely 7-8 weeks old.
Info from MN DNR is © Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. 2025. The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Website (online). Accessed Nov. 2, 2025 at mndnr.gov/copyright
Minnesota Department of Natural Resources 500 Lafayette Road St. Paul, MN 55155-4046.
(Any misunderstanding of the date or typos are mine. ~JudyB)
Switching to the Friends of Minnesota Nongame Eagle Cam Facebook page, I found an announcement from June 19 that all three of Nancy and Beau's eaglets had fledged; the first one fledged on (or maybe before) June 5. They may have started hatching around March 30; 3 eaglets seen April 8 - now that I'm paying more attention, the great picture by Bonnie Johnson (mentioned above) makes me think they hatched before March 29 - looking at the Hancock Wildlife 2020 eaglet growth shots for Delta 2 I think they all look at least 2 weeks old - though every eaglet is different.
Observers thought that the DNR II chicks were a week or so younger than Nancy & Beau's chicks. The first DNR II egg was laid on February 14, and 38 days after that would be March 24 (using a common time for a first hatch); if the first DNR I chick hatched a week earlier, that would be March 17 - making them about 3 weeks old on April 8, which looks reasonable for the photo.

DNR II

Feb 14
~5 pm

Feb 17
5:41 pm

DNR I

all 3
mid March
(approx)

DNR II

approx -
cams offline

~Mar 24
38 days

~Mar 25
36 days

DNR I

1 by
Jun 5

all 3 by
Jun 19

DNR II

adults Martha and George

Info from 2024: Nov 13 - the pair used a different nest last year; cam is showing a nest, but I don't know if there will be eagles. September 17 - I found a video on YouTube of two eaglets from the Tongue River Eagles Nest, streamed by Miles City Live, and uploaded April 29th, and there was a picture of two large eaglets either fledged or doing some very advanced branching posted to the Miles City MT Eagle Cam facebook group on June 20th. Not finding a lot of information, but it seems that these are the same eagles.
October 2025 - not finding any info on Facebook or elsewhere.

male is banded A59; new female for 2020 (through 5/19/23)
2020 female and new male for 2024

E1/band H58 (F)
E2/H59 (F?)
E3/H57 (M)

Apparently the link changes frequently; if you get "not found" search on YouTube for Duke Farms Eagle Cam.

Update - the cam is back for the 2024-25 season as of December 14, 2024.
February 8 - per updates on Facebook and elsewhere, an accident in December knocked down the pole with the power supply for the cam, so the cam was offline until February 7. Ground observers confirmed incubation on January 18, and there were 3 eggs when the cam came back online.
Banded April 10; report said first hatched H58 was female, H59 was likely the second hatched and they weren't yet sure of the sex, and H57 was likely the third hatch and was male. They noted that H59's green ID band was on the right, while the other two had their ID bands on the left; this is because female H58 is much bigger than male H57, so it will be relatively easy to tell the two of them apart by size, while H59 is currently medium size so harder to identify by size alone.
Oldest eaglet H58 fledged on May 17 at 5:39 am. Youngest eaglet E3/H57 had an accidental fledged on May 23 at 4:58 pm when he was caught by a gust of wind while branching; he recovered nicely from his surprise and soon returned to the nest. Middle eaglet E2/H59 fledged May 26 at 6:18 am; measurements at banding weren't conclusive to confirm her gender, but her size at fledging made it very likely that she is female. All three were still returning to the nest as of June 23rd.

Feb 17-28

2020 female
Jan 17-22

<Jan 18

~Jan 21

~Jan 24

Feb 25
~6:32 am
38 days

seen
Feb 27
5:52 am
37 days

Feb 28
3:54 pm
35 days

E1/H58
May 17
5:39 am
81 days

E3/H57
May 23
84 days
4:58 pm
unintentional

E2/H59
May 26
6:18 am
88 days

new nest (to me) for 2023
Mom & Dad2

C17
C18
C19

March 30 post on Facebook shows a feeding, so at least one chick by then; some observers report seeing three chicks as of April 2, though not everyone agrees (view of nest is obscured by branches and edge of the nest).
Camera doesn't see into the nest bowl, so dates are approximate based on what I could find on Facebook and what seemed likely.

Feb 20 - Mar 17

Feb 18
2:05 pm

Feb 21

Feb 24

~Mar 28
~38 days

≤Mar 30
~37 days

≤Apr 2?
~37 days

Jun 16

Jun 17

≤Jun 20

adults Stars (F) and Stripes (M)

next eaglet will be R27

Update - March 30 - Cindy Duffala has posted a timeline on Facebook showing that other eagles began challenging the resident pair for the nest last fall, and a new pair appears to have won. Stars and Stripes have not been seen since the morning of February 17; the new pair are being called Couple #1, and will probably be named by the students at the school.
April 9 - I just saw a report on Facebook saying that a recent storm has disabled the cams, so they will probably not have updates until next year.
October 22 - the little I found seemed to say that there were no cams this year, and there may be a new pair at the nest Stars and Stripes had used, and maybe they moved. It sounded as if they were hoping for cams for 2026, so we'll see.

new cam in 2022
Bonnie and Clyde

Zeus
Annie O
(Zeus was named by a 7th grade science class that watched the cams and Annie O was named in memory of a Cardinal volunteer who passed away this year)

Per Cardinal Land Conservancy Facebook page, older eaglet Zeus fledged at 6:42 am on June 5 and younger Annie O fledged at 6:58 pm on June 7

Feb 9

Feb 12

Mar 19
38 days

Mar 20
36 days

Jun 5
6:42 am
78 days

Jun 7
6:58 pm
79 days

new cam for 2022
Bette & Baker/Mr and Mrs Little

LM8
LM9

From the posts on the Bette & Baker at LMC & their Critter Friends of Friends Facebook page, it sounds as if LM 9 was spending more time at the nest the last few weeks, and LM8 was only stopping by occasionally. Both were over 22 weeks old at the last sighting I found, which is more than two months after they fledged, and quite a bit longer than usual at other nests I've watched.

Feb 19
<1:24 pm

Feb 22
<6:35 pm

Mar 28
<10:26 am
37 days

Mar 30
<1:23 pm
36 days

Jun 17
8:22 pm
81 days

Jun 24
8:30 am
86 days

LM8
Aug 31
156 days

LM9
Sep 1
155 days

Sponsored by the George Miksch Sutton Avian Research Center

First egg may have been laid on the 9th or 10th.
Sad news - one of the eggs has broken as of February 23
No way to know which one was lost; March 21 is day 39-40 for the first egg or day 36 for the second egg; March 24 is 39 days for the second egg or day 35-36 for the third egg (which might have been laid late on February 16); I'm fairly sure that it was the 3rd egg that hatched on March 24 because 39 days is relatively uncommon for anything but a first egg; my personal guess is that it was the first egg that was lost - but there's no way to know for sure.
Update - the camera went offline around April 20, possibly due to heavy rains; Sutton Center checked all the equipment on the ground once the water in the pasture receded, and was unable to fix the problem from the ground; there were no reports I found from local observers. Both chicks looked great on April 19, so I hope all went well for them.

seen
Feb 10
2:24 am

Feb 13

≤Feb 17

Mar 21
~11:40 am
36 days?

Mar 24
morning
35 days

adults Freedom (M) and Liberty (F) (through 2022)
Duke (M) and Duchess (F) (2023-)

next eaglet will be H12 (if they continue numbering from the previous pair)

Based on a fairly quick search, I'm pretty sure no eagle pair used the nest in 2025, though there was a raccoon who spent some time there, and I saw some pictures of a pair of vultures visiting among the snapshots on HDonTap's Hanover Eagles Live Cam page.

the PA Game Commission has asked that the eagles not be named;
(observers call the adults Lisa & Oliver after the TV show Green Acres)
nest is in Lancaster County; exact location not released to protect privacy of the land owner and the nest

Sad news - one of the chicks died on March 16; observers believe it was the first one hatched, and didn't observe anything that might have been a factor in its death; happily all is looking good for the other two as of April 23.
Looking through the posts on Facebook and a video posted by HDonTap, I am pretty sure one fledged around 5:04 pm on May 30th (79 days), and the other a day or two later; I'm not finding more details quickly,

Jan 30

Feb 2

Feb 5

Mar 10
39 days

Mar 12
38 days

Mar 14
37 days

May 30
~5:04 pm
79 days

Jun 1?
79 days?

no camera, but great pics by photographer Gina G Gilmore on Facebook
Andy (M) and Sophie (F)

next eaglet will be HR16

October 2025 - looking back through Facebook, it appears that the eagles were around, but did not raise chicks this year.
Possibly a coincidence, but an article posted on Facebook mentioned that the last year they were successful was 2022, and there was a train derailment near the Allegheny River (which I believe is near the nest), and (according to the article) the accident did not affect the ability of the parents to provide fish for their young that year - but observers are wondering if some lasting effect is why they haven't raised chicks since then.

original male disappeared in September 2023;
new male arrived soon afterwards

next eaglet will be H21
GH1
GH2

Update from Eagles of Hays PA facebook group on April 23 says that they are now sure the Hays female is at what they are calling the Glen Hazel nest, and they think she is still with her new mate HM2; they have two eaglets observers are calling GH1 and GH2.
Dates are based on reports by local observers posted in Facebook; there may have been later sightings than the ones I found.

1 by
Jun 30

Jul 2

both fledglings
Aug 6

1 fledgling
Aug 25

both adults
Aug 27

Adding this to my list for 2022

adults named Irvin and Claire (named by US Steel employees)

USS8/Ocho

The pair laid three eggs, one of which hatched (reports I found said they thought it was the second egg that hatched, which is reasonable, given the time frame); the eaglet had an accidental fledge on June 17, slipping from the edge of the nest. Ocho was still visiting the nest as of a video from July 7th.

Feb 13
4:43 pm

Feb 16
8:41 pm

Feb 19

adults named Obey (M) and River (F) after the Obey River
Obey last seen on March 28, 2023

next eaglet will be DH20

The link changes - if you get a "not streaming" message on YouTube, search for Dale Hollow Eagle Cam

From 2024: Per a January post on the Dale Hollow Eagle Cam facebook page, it appears that River has picked a new mate for 2024, and the pair apparently are building a new nest, out of view of the cam. There was a suggestion that they might be able to report on it in the spring, but I could not find any additional information as of September 21st.

adults named Eugene (M) and Frances (F) after the wonderful property owners
adults named Franklin (M) and Frances (F) (2023-

BC26
BC27

(the cam is on the same page as Johnson City - scroll down)

There may have been later sightings - I just skimmed the FB thread for details.

Jan 26
9:15 pm

Jan 29
10:28 pm

Mar 5
12:05 pm
38 days

Mar 7
3:28 am
37 days

May 28
7:51 am
84 days

Jun 2
12:58 pm
87 days

Boone (M) and new female Jolene (2022-

JC25

(only one egg hatched, the other was nonviable; the hatch would have been day 39 for the first egg and day 36 for the second, both of which are reasonable)

new female
Jan 18 - Feb 26

Jan 23
4:10 pm

Jan 26
5:51 pm

adults Elliott (M) and Athena (F)

next eaglet will be HB26

No cam in 2022, 2023, 2024.
Info from the Harrison Bay Eagle Cam facebook page
No info for 2025.

other news from Dollywood

April 26, 2022 - I just found a video from September 2020 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xu7vqRRlBhM) where AEF explained that because bald eagles were no longer endangered and the number of pairs was continuing to grow, they were no longer permitted to encourage new breeding pairs, though the 5 bonded pairs they then had at Dollywood would continue to be together and may produce additional chicks, though they are all 20+ years old, so not as fertile as when they were young. AEF will still provide a home for non-releasable bald eagles, but they will have two large aviaries, one for males and one for females. Their spokesperson said they would be adjacent to each other so eagles who had been in the "pick a mate" enclosure would still be able to see and exchange calls with each other, and she said none of the eagles being separated had formed true pair bonds but just seemed to enjoy each other's company. Definitely a bit of a change - and an explanation for why we've been hearing less about the pairs there recently.

JBS is for John Bunker Sands Wetland Center where the nest is located

JBS22
JBS23

Update - March 29 - both eaglets are huge, and looking great! The website reports that was a major storm of March 3rd with winds over 60 miles per hour - the tower is not exactly sheltered, so I think the adults did a great job building their nest!

Note for 2026 - one of the pair was seen on the tower the morning of September 25; on October 4, 2025, JBS posted on Facebook that a few days after the male returned, a younger female (still some gray shading on her head) joined him, and they've been spending time together; they noted that there's still time for Mom to return, but if she's not back in the next 7-10 days, it's unlikely that she'll return.

Dec 15
4:38 pm

Dec 18
~5:40 pm

Jan 22
<11:07 am
38 days

Jan 23
<7:43 am
37 days

Apr 10
9:34 am
78 days

Apr 12
7:18 am
79 days

cam not streamed but good video coverage on Facebook

From 2024: As far as I can tell from the usual Facebook pages, the eagles were not in their usual location in 2024, and I don't think anyone discovered where they were nesting, if they had a new nest. Primary observer Paul White posted on September 12 that there were two eagles in a pine tree near his house that morning, which is a promising sign that the pair might nest nearby in 2025.
Fall 2025 - not finding any information - will remove this from the page in 2026 unless I see some indication that someone is posting.john

adults Martin (M) and Rosa (F)
cam installed in fall 2021

2024 eggs were referred to as DG6 and DG7
need to confirm if first egg for 2025 is DG8

Martin was last seen on the nest on December 6, 2023. A new male courted Rosa briefly, then was displaced by another new male, who was named Lewis on February 9, in honor of the late civil rights activist and US Representative John Lewis. Last confirmed sighting of Rosa and Lewis was February 24, 2024, and there may have been another pair who were interested in the nest - so no clue what might happen in 2025.
October 2025 - looking quickly through the Facebook page for the nest, it sounds as if they did not lay eggs this year, or at least not in the nest with a camera. There does appear to be a pair working on the nest this fall, so there may be more activity in 2026.

Link for Activity Log and more info

adults Dad Norfolk (M) and Lady Jane

October 2025 - not finding any posts for this season on the Facebook thread I normally check, so nothing to post here.

adults Smitty (M) and Bella (through Sept 21, 2023)
adults Scout (M) and Bella (2024-)

E10/Sage
E11/Echo
E12/Cotton ("Little Bit")

Sad, sad news - there were some powerful wind gusts (maybe even tiny tornado) the evening of April 19, and the nest collapsed at 9:59 pm; folks from the site rushed to the scene, but all three chicks died from the 90-foot fall; their bodies were recovered in the morning, so the adults would have a chance to see them and know where they went. They were 30, 28 and 26 days old - rest in peace, little ones, and fly free, far beyond the sky.
September 29, 2025 - Bella and Scout are busy fixing up their nest, so it looks promising for chicks in the spring.
Link to Daily Activity Journal - 2025 Nesting Season

Jan 31 - Feb 27

Feb 10
4:34 pm

Feb 13
2:49 pm

Feb 16
6:30 pm

Mar 20
38 days

Mar 22
37 days

Mar 24
36 days

a Raptor Resource Project nest
new nest for 2025 (at least for me)

adults Mr. T and Mrs. T

TE3
TE4
TE5

Per RRP, the pair laid two eggs in 2024; TE1 hatched April 3 and TE2 hatched April 7; both fledged in mid-June
This seems a challenging year for eaglets - RRP reported April 21 that male Mr. T started to be less involved at the nest around March 19, and pretty much stopped providing support on March 27; local observers confirmed April 20 that he was taking food to another nest. It's rare but not unheard of for males to have two nests with different mates and sometimes chicks, and that may be what is happening here. Mrs. T could not brood her young chicks constantly, and had to leave the little ones alone on the nest on a wet, windy day while she got food. Ten day old TE3 survived, but the younger chicks didn't yet have any thermal down to help them stay warm, and they succumbed to the cold. They were 8 and 4 days old - rest in peace, little ones, and fly free, far beyond the sky.

Added - February 2026 - Male Mr. T had a second nest on nearby MN Island in 2025, with mate Mrs. MNI in 2025 and seem more focused on ptoviding for the other nest, perhaps because the chicks there hatched first; I'm not sure how many chicks there were at the MNI nest, but observers reported seeing TE3 flying with his/her half-siblings from the other nest, so I'm guessing at least two.

Mar 4
1:41 pm

Mar 7
12:41 pm

Mar 10
4:14 pm

seen
Apr 11
8:00 am
38 days

Apr 13
9:44 am
37 days

Apr 17
38 days

Mahlori (M) and Makatsa (F)

Juve 2025 (F)

(It's normal for only one eaglet to survive; the younger is usually killed by the older within a few days of hatching. It's also normal for juveniles to stay in their parents' territory for about 3 months after fledging, being fed and learning to hunt. Hatch watch begins on day 44.)

December 7 - A post on Facebook said that Juve 25 is still with the adults, but they are beginning to be more aggressive to her, and she will likely leave the area in the next two weeks or so; they were using "she" - not sure if that's based on a blood test or physical features.
Juve 2025 is still being seen with the adults as of December 28, but the adults are getting more agressive in chasing her away, letting her know it's time to move on.

Apr 30

≤May 6

Dad and Lady

SE-35
SE-36

November 1 - I haven't found a report that states the time/date but SE-35 had an accidental fledge either late October 25 or early October 26 (I think), maybe after being bumped or startled; he or she was spotted on the ground and later in a tree, and returned to the nest after several days.
November 26 - sad news - the Sydney Sea Eagle Cam facebook page reported that younger fledgling SE36 was found dead on the upper floor of a construction site across the river from the nest; he or she was 103 days old (almost 15 weeks). Rest in peace, young one, and fly free forever, far beyond the sky.

Jul 4
5:50 pm

Aug 14
3:19 am
41 days

Aug 15
7:41 am
39? days

Oct 25?
~72 days

Nov 7
84 days

SE-36
died
Nov 26
103 days

NOTES

Additional Nests - need more info before trying to add:

FL - Camp Margaritaville, Auburndale - 2 chicks by Jan 22 2023; CM2 died March 4 - apparently there was a lot of rivalry but I don't know the details

MD - Masonville Cove, Baltimore - eggs 1/23 and 1/26 in 2023

Nests with cams above here updated for 2025 - will get to the others soon!