Page 9 - Gateways_Winter_2024-25

National Eagle Repository
COMMUNITY
When the Zoo’s bald eagles, Zeus and Charlie,
W h e n t h e Z o o ’ s b a ld e a g l e s, Z e u s a n d C h a r l ie ,
i
h
h
c
s
er
w
—
n
l
al
o
y
t
a
r
u
w
o
,
)
b
( (below), shed feathers—which naturally occurs
l
e
s
a
e
h
t
e
h
f
d
r
u
c
c
s
periodically—the feathers are collected by animal care specialists
p er i o d i c al l y — t h e f e a t h er s ar e c o l l e c t e d b y a n i mal c ar e s p e c i al i s t s
i
r
d t
ld
o
a
a
f
e
v
t
t
e
h
s N
e U
.
S
l
. F
i
a
’
o t
i
a
n
c
h & W
d d
i
and donated to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service’s National Eagle
e
a
i
l E
e S
o
g
e
s
n
n
l
n
e
a
it
p
y a
s
t
r
s a
s f
c
o
c
y p
d o
s
a
e
o
o
r
it
r b
R
o
h
Repository. The repository accepts feathers and other body parts
t
p
e
d
y
r
e
t
t
r
o
e
p
h
. T
e
h
e r
s
o f d i s e a s e ‑ f r e e b a ld a n d g o ld e n e a g l e s f o r d i s t r i b u t i o n t o N a t i v e
of disease‑free bald and golden eagles for distribution to Native
m
r
e
it f
n
a
c
o h
h
s w
m
A
Americans who have received a permit from the USFWS. By law, ,
i
r
e
i
a
e
d a p
e
v
w
v
a
c
e
e r
S
r
m t
S
F
o
y l
. B
h
e U
W
l
e
e i
s
l
o
e
e e
s a
s
o
f a
s
w
n e
o p
e
d t
g
s
y
s a
l
o
a
l
r
d
t o
’
n
no one else is allowed to possess any part of an eagle’s body. .
s b
n
y p
o o
a
n
E Eagles are regarded with respect and reverence by many
e
d r
s
a
y
e b
a
c
h r
e
n
e
r
e
g
e
s a
v
a
g
c
l
e
t a
y m
e
it
d w
n
p
e r
n
e
d
r
r
Native American tribes, said Joseph Standing Bear Schranz, ,
i
s, s
n
e
b
e
e
i
r
t
i
m
h
e A
v
c
c
a
z
N
a
r
r
a
n t
a
r S
o
s
n
d J
a
i
g B
e
t
a
n
d
p
i
h S
p r e s i d e n t a nd f o u nd i n g d i r e c t o r o f t h e n o n p r o fi t M i d w e s t
president and founding director of the nonprofit Midwest
nd
e
o
R
s
ta
F
A
s
N
c
a
nd
r
e
RI
O
RI
u
o
f
R
r
s
s
o
SOARRING Foundation. SOARRING stands for Save Our Ancestors
G
o
.
S
i
G
O
N
S
a
n
u
t
A
n
t
S
v
A
r
O
so
s
N
o
i
Re
G
l
o
s
h
Re
n
&
T
u
Remains & Resources Indigenous Network Group. “The eagle
nd
w
i
c
e
ag
r
g
m
s
t
o
p
e
r
.
I
a
u
e
“
e
n
u
rk
e
e
d S
o
n
r
h
a
e o
n
i
s o
a
i
‑
h
g
i
l
e
n e
s
d
g b
n
l
e
i
t
u
s,
r h
y
i is one of our highest‑flying birds,” said Schranz, an enrolled
f o
n
” s
, a
c
r
fl
d
r
z
Dr. Laura Adamovicz received the Brookfield Zoo Chicago Rising Conservation Leader Award member of the Minnesota Ojibwe Nation. “When we offer
n
t
i
m
o
e
ff
j
W
n w
s
h
i
e M
n
e
e
a O
i
t
n
b
b
o
. “
m
h
e
a
r
w
f t
e o
e
e N
r o
from Dr. Sathya Chinnadurai, senior vice president of Animal Health & Welfare.
h
e p
r
prayers, the eagle carries the prayers to the Creator.
ie
s t
p
a
o t
h
e C
s t
y
e
r
e
a
g
e e
s, t
r
h
y
r
r
r
a
l
e c
a
o
t
e
r
r
.
a
T They are very sacred to us.”
s
.
r
e
o u
y s
”
h
d t
e
y a
e v
e
c
r
r
a
c
n
z
n o
h
e r
a
a
t
T
o
e
g
r
i
t
The recipient of this award is an organization with a strong history
i
y
s a
h
i
s
w
t
it
g h
o
n
t o
ie
r
f t
h a s
d i
r
n w
o
i
s a
r
i
n
p
a
Native Americans use eagle feathers and other eagle
o
of
on
d
c
a
out
n
of outstanding contributions to conservation and collaboration N a t i v e A m e r i c a n s u s e e a g l e f e a t h e r s a n d o t h e r e a g l e
i
d
but
t
s
on
i
i
c
ng
r
t
on
n
a
v
r
i
s
t
t
on
c
o
e
s
a
a
a
l
i
or
b
on
t
l
body parts for ceremonial purposes. The feathers are also
u
s
with the Zoo in support of our mission. . b o d y p ar t s f o r c er em o n i al p u r p os e s . T h e f e a t h er s ar e al s o
f o
h t
r m
n s
o
i
n
w
r
e Z
t o
it
o
s
h
p
o i
i
u
p
o
b e s t o w e d u p o n i n d i v i d u a l s i n r e c o g n it i o n o f a n e x t r a o r d i n a r y
bestowed upon individuals in recognition of an extraordinary
n
c
i
s
c
a
i
t
v
. E
ie
e f
h
e
g
e
l
v
e p
r
r
m
e i
i
d a
e
n
e
z
g o
n
e
n
George B. Rabb Conservation Medal a achievement. Eagle feathers are prized and receiving one is
a
t
e
h
d r
r
s a
e
Presented to Arnold Randall, executive director of the Gaylord a a great honor. r .
r
g
e
t
h
n
o
a
o
and Dorothy Donnelley Foundation and former general B o t h Z e u s a n d C h a r l ie c a m e t o B r o o k fi e ld Z o o C h i c a g o ’ s
Both Zeus and Charlie came to Brookfield Zoo Chicago’s
superintendent of the Forest Preserves of Cook County Great Bear Wilderness after they were found injured in the wild
h
d i
n
h
y w
e
r
i
f
j
a
u
e
r t
t
n
o
e w
e f
e
r
d i
ld
e
n t
u
Wi
Gr
s
d
s
e
e
a
l
t
e
ar
e
B
rn
ld Z
l
a
d
t
o c
T
s o
o
The Board of Trustees of Brookfield Zoo Chicago created the Medal a and deemed unreleasable. We are proud to provide a home
e
r
r
o
s
e M
e
h
t
h
e
r
k
fi
f T
e
o
a
u
e B
f B
o
a
e
g
d t
r
o C
c
e
d o
i
h
a
b
o
r
r
e p
m
. W
e
o
e
e a h
u
v
e a
e
a
l
e
l
o p
i
d d
d
m
s
e
o
e
r
e
n
d u
n
d t
r
a
f
5 t
n 2
e a
e
r t
a
0
e w
d t
g l
o
in 2005 to honor the lifelong legacy of animal welfare and the world‑ ‑ a and a second chance at life for our national bird species. .
n
o h
e
r
lf
c
n
o
f a
o
i
0
h
l
a
i
y o
r
m
e l
g
i
n
o
h
n
l w
ld
e
a
u
h
i
a
r o
n
o
e
ie
t l
c
d s
i
c
o
i
s
e a
r
a
p
n
n
a
e
e f
d c
c
n
r n
f
t
o
d a s
l b
w i d e c o n s e r v a t i o n l e a d e r s h i p o f D r . G e o r g e R a b b , p r e s i d e n t e m e r it u s
wide conservation leadership of Dr. George Rabb, president emeritus
o f t h e C h i c a g o Z o o l o g i c a l S o c ie t y . T h e a w a r d i s m a d e p o s s i b l e ,
of the Chicago Zoological Society. The award is made possible,
o
r
p
t o
r
h
r
o
d a
h
e
g
i in part, by the support of the Women’s Board and through the
n
, b
u
u
e s
o
y t
d t
m
s B
r
t
p
h
’
n
a
f t
e W
o
a
e
h
h t
n p
Board’s generous donation of $5,000 to the Rabb Medal recipient.
B o a r d ’ s g e n e r o u s d o n a t i o n o f $ 5 , 0 0 0 t o t h e R a b b M e d a l r e c i p ie n t .
T h e r e c i p ie n t i s a n i n d i v i d u a l w h o h a s m a d e s i g n i fi c a n t c o n t r i b u t i o n s
The recipient is an individual who has made significant contributions
p
e
e
c
r
in
o
t
g
t
e
t
n
h
n
e
ir
t to protecting the environment. .
nm
t
v
o
o
Brookfield Zoo Chicago Rising Conservation Leader Award
Presented to Dr. Laura Adamovicz, wildlife veterinarian and
co-director of the Wildlife Epidemiology Lab within the College
of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign (UIUC), and a senior research scientist in UIUC’s
Veterinary Diagnostic Lab
Recipients are individuals under 40 years of age who possess the talent
R e c i p ie n t s a r e i n d i v i d u a l s u n d e r 4 0 y e a r s o f a g e w h o p o s s e s s t h e t a l e n t
a and drive to make a significant impact in conservation, or provided
t i
n
i
a
r
n
r p
d d
e
e
m
, o
t i
c
n c
i
o
e t
a
v
v
s
n
d
o m
p
a
r
n
o
c
t
d
r
v
g
e a s
i
a
i
n
k
fi
i
o
outstanding service to the Chicago Zoological Society. Nominees are
o u t s t a n d i n g s e r v i c e t o t h e C h i c a g o Z o o l o g i c a l S o c ie t y . N o m i n e e s a r e
e
e
t r
d
) t
it
e
i
r
t
c
r
e c
o
o b
t n
h t
n
m
i
q
h
u
a
l
r
d w
l
u
m
r recommended (but not required) to be currently affiliated with the
t
b
u
y a
o
e
ffi
d
e
n
e
d (
e
e
s
a
y a
, B
t
Z
t
s
e
C A
r
ff m
, p
a
i
c
S Society as a staff member, program advocate, BZC Associate, King
o
t
e
b
m
, K
e
r
e
o
a
d
s a s
m a
n
v
o
c
o
i
ie
r
a
g
t
c
g
S Scholars alumnus, or volunteer/docent. A $2,500 grant is provided to
v
l
h
c
o
a
n
t
o
o
u
l
t i
2
s, o
. A $
o
r v
o
e
c
d
/
r
t
r
n
s p
e
e
e
l
r
m
d t
u
a
r
i
d
s a
n
,5
0
n
u
0 g
k i
e
r h
r
n c
a
o
i
s
n
o
r
e
r w
t
v
n s
r
e i
s
p
u
e n
a
d
m
o
i
e
e
n
h
t
the nominee in support of his or her work in conservation leadership. .
h
f h
s o
o
n l
i
p
i
p
e
r
t o
o
BROOKFIELD ZOO CHICAGO | WINTER 2024/25 9