01Eclipse
Common Raven
Read Eclipse's story →Meet our avian ambassadors
These permanent REGI residents cannot be released, but their work is powerful: helping people understand native birds one close encounter at a time.

Working wildlife
Ambassadors are non-releasable birds whose health, temperament, and permits allow them to participate in public education.
They help audiences see adaptations, behavior, and conservation needs in a way no screen can duplicate. REGI holds state and federal permits to care for and present these protected birds.
15 ambassadors · 15 wild perspectives
Select any bird to open their story
01Common Raven
Read Eclipse's story →
02American Crow
Read Rosie's story →
03Golden Eagle
Read Leo's story →
04Bald Eagle
Read Theo's story →
05Turkey Vulture
Read Morrie's story →
06Barred Owl
Read Aldo's story →
07Barn Owl
Read Storm's story →
08Great Horned Owl
Read Fonzie's story →
09Eastern Screech-Owl
Read Jasper's story →
10Northern Saw-whet Owl
Read Tilly's story →
11American Kestrel
Read Benji's story →
12Harris's Hawk
Read Fang's story →
13Red-tailed Hawk
Read Archie's story →
14Sharp-shinned Hawk
Read Rey's story →
15Red-shouldered Hawk
Read Ruby's story →
Meet them in person
Education programs feature four to six birds and adapt to your group's age, curriculum, and questions.
Explore education programs