View Comments
Vermont s hikers and climbers can freely return to the cliffs this weekend, now that peregrine falcon nesting season has come to an end,
Cliffs are set to reopen Aug. 1, as the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department confirmed that all young falcons have learned to fly and should be undisturbed by human presence, according to a July 27 news release.
Peregrine falcons were removed from Vermont’s Threatened and Endangered Species List in 2005, according to the news release. Ongoing monitoring efforts and cooperation will help ensure a continuation of the species recovery into the future.
Nesting data suggest Vermont has had a successful year for falcons fledglings, but a final report will be issued later this year, said Vermont Fish and Wildlife s migratory bird biologist Doug Morin. Their nesting success was possible thanks to several factors, such as good weather and respectful hikers and climbers who have kept their distance.
Vermont
United-states
Doug-morin
Tariq-zehawi
Margaret-fowle
Ella-ruehsen-burlington-free
Wildlife-department
Burlington-free
State-line-lookout
Vermont-fish
Endangered-species-list
வெர்மான்ட்
DUMMER â While no final decision was reached last Wednesday, many Dummer town residents at a public meeting on all-terrain vehicles favored restricting or eliminating their use on town roads.
About 50 people, including residents of Dummer and other interested parties, came together at Dummer Town Hall to discuss the use of town roads by ATVs and whether the town should change its ATV ordinance.
Early in the meeting, several Dummer residents spoke about problems they have had with because of people riding ATVs on town roads.
Dummer resident Judy Marcou said she has had several issues with ATV riders since the roads have been opened to ATVs.
Milan
Lombardia
Italy
New-hampshire
United-states
Coos-county
Groveton
Vermont
Brad-wyman
Larry-meservey
Janet-roberge
Larry-gomes