SOAR

saving our avian resources

SOAR

25494 320th Street

         Dedham, IA 51440              

Phone: (712) 683-5555

Fax: (712) 683-5535

www.soarraptors.org
diversityfarms@iowatelecom.net

Spirit the Eagle

SOAR Goals:

*Establish a regional raptor rehabilitation facility to serve western Iowa, helping to  form and support a wildlife rehabilitation in Iowa.

*Use personal connections with individual wild animals to bring attention to important natural resource conservation projects and issues.

*Conserve habitat, conduct needed research, and provide educational opportunities

Greetings and Welcome

SOAR (Saving Our Avian Resources) is a non-profit organization that was established in 1999. SOAR is dedicated to saving our avian resources through raptor rehabilitation, education, and research.


...Iowa's Bald Eagles

Webcam in Decorah - Bald Eagle Nest - thanks to Bob Anderson

BALD EAGLES And Lead Poisoning

A large number of Eagle cases admitted to rehabilitators can list lead as the cause of illness. View short video clip here.

Progress is being made in the education of the dangers of lead poisoning. Find out how you can help.

Learn more here!

 

The DVD is complete! Copies are available for purchaseEagle fishing

Click here to learn more
about the Bald Eagle DVD.

 




 

 

Osprey Reintroduction Project at Whiterock

Osprey sightings:
Boone pair is back at Don Williams

Sioux City cell tower pair is back

Saylorville Lake pair is back -- building in a safer location this year!!!

And another pair has started work on a cell tower near Walnut Woods in Des Moines! The male is from Saylorville releases (2004) and the female is from Red Rock releases (2006)

SOAR and Whiterock Conservancy
Bringing Osprey to the Middle Raccoon River Valley
(doc)

 

Remember SOAR and the good work it does protecting Iowa's wildlife. SOAR has some wonderful gift items and all donations are tax deductible. Adopting an osprey or an eagle would be a very cool and unique gift!

Call Kay at 712-683-5555 and tell her how you can help!

 

Protected predators keep the balance