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        "excerpt": " VENTANA WILDLIFE SOCIETY - Ventana Wildlife Society ABOUT Our Story Our Team Documents Employment Contact Us Wildlife Sanctuaries CONDORS Condors Live Condor Cams The Condor Chat Condor Films YouTube Channel My Condor Bios Education Education Youth Programs Community Hubs Wellness Through Nature Presentations Discovery Center SMORE in Big Sur Non-Lead Ammo GET INVOLVED Get Involved Donate Save The Condors Adopt-A-Condor Legacy Society Subscribe DONATE Shop Ventana Wildlife Society Bringing California's iconic wildlife back from the brink and inspiring the next generation to protect it Vertical Divider Top News Release Day Is Coming: October 24!  Meet Obsidian (1333), Chert (1331), Marble (1345), Serpentine (1339), and Pumice (1332) as they take their first step into the wild. Livestream starts at 9:00AM (PT), doors open at 10:00AM. Until then, watch them on the San Simeon Sanctuary Cam . Predict who leaves the pen first and win a Condor Gift Package! Your Prediction - Voting closes at 9:00AM (PT). join nearly 6,000 condor fans Watch on YouTube live ​Just click and tune in on release morning. Nomad (574) passed away on September 30 at Oakland Zoo from severe lead poisoning . The zoo's veterinary team went above and beyond to try to save him, and we are deeply grateful for their tireless care. Nomad is another magnificent condor lost to lead this year. Please help us protect the birds who remain by supporting our Save the Condors Campaign . Condor (868) and Condor (340) returned to the wild in August! After recovering from lead poisoning, the pair were released by Condor Program Manager Joe Burnett with a CAL FIRE escort, as the Timber Fire blocked access to our Big Sur Condor Sanctuary. Both have since made their way to Pinnacles National Park, right where they belong. Thank you, CAL FIRE! Hear Joe's recount in the August Condor Chat recording, and please support our Save the Condors Campaign . Which of these Condors will leave the pen first on Saturday, Oct 24 . . . Make your prediction Chert (1331) Pumice (1332) Obsidian (1333) Serpentine (1339) Marble (1345) save the condors the Condor Chat condor cams subscribe Species Recovery California Condors Restoring California Condors to the wild, since 1997 By the 1980s, the California Condor   ( Gymnogyps californianus )  population was in crisis, and extinction in the wild seemed imminent. The dramatic decline of condors in the 20th century has been attributed to shooting, poisoning, electric power lines, egg collecting, and habitat loss. In 1987, the last wild California Condor was taken into captivity to join the 26 remaining condors in an attempt to bolster the population through a captive breeding program. At that time, it was uncertain whether or not North America's largest flying land bird (by  wingspan, 9.5 feet) would ever again soar in the wild. Live Web cams condor Biology If you find a sick, injured, or deceased condor: ​​ Please do not attempt to handle or move them,  contact us ASAP and we will assist.  Bald Eagles From 1986-2000, restored a breeding population of Bald Eagles to the central California coast Bald Eagles are breeding once again in the central California coast region, thanks to a successful re-introduction project.  In 14-years we released 70 juvenile  Bald Eagles  ( Haliaeetus leucocephalus )  at our Big Sur Sanctuary . Our goal was to establish a population of four adult breeding Bald Eagle pairs, in the hopes of creating a self-sustaining population. At our last count, we found 30 nesting territories and the wild Bald Eagle population is thriving!  This video, filmed June 13, 2024, shows a mother feeding her eaglets in San Simeon, CA. These descendants of the 70 Bald Eagles released over 24 years ago are a testament to our species recovery program's success! Education ​ ​​ Connecting youth to nature since 1992​ We provide outdoor education programs that connect youth with nature and discovery. Using our fleet of four 15-passenger vans, we pick up participants from communities stretching from Castroville to Salinas, and inland from Prunedale to Greenfield. Our adventures take students whale watching in the bay, kayaking at Elkhorn Slough, exploring tidepools at Point Pinos, venturing into caves at Pinnacles National Park, and hiking through forests in the Ventana Wilderness. For many, these are first-time experiences that open the door to a new world, new emotions, and new possibilities. Each year, more than 1,300 youth take part in our programs - but our focus remains on the individual, their personal discoveries, and the potential they hold to inspire others. education programs donate VWS partners with communities throughout Monterey County to offer weekly off-site nature classes for youth during the school year. In addition, we host monthly on-site Community Outdoor Club meetings, sin",
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