All OspreyWatch Nests

Nest was used last summer, but is in need of repair.

Nest on a light standard at a baseball field in the town of Almonte Ontario.

Located on Hwy 58 North, 2 tenths of a mile north of Harrison Bay Road, just 30 yards off Hwy 58.

Navesink R. CM 21. Nest damaged by Sandy. Leaning bad...

Installed on 3/6/14

Horseshoe cove South [P12].

This has been an active nest for several years that I know of. As of 3/5/2014, I have not yet seen a bird, but I have no doubt that they will return.

This nest was very active last summer. The Osprey had built it on the edge of a grain mill building. We have noticed that there is nothing but a few twigs left, so we are curious to see if they rebuild.

Pole just s of OC br.

2013: This pair has been the first pair of osprey back on the James between Presquile Island and Osborne Landing. This morning (March 2, while passing the channel marker at 6:40am, I saw an osprey on the marker. 2014: First osprey back on the James in the Jefferson's Reach area again … third year in a row! March 2, 2014 about 7:30am.

Take 23rd until it ends at 54th. Across the street you will see a large utility pole, the nest is at the very top.

Two osprey are nesting above the soccer field's stadium lights. Beautiful creatures!

Deans Nest - Little Neck Point - Lynnhaven River

It appears that a pole with a sort of basket has been erected for the purpose of keeping ospreys from nesting on the cell tower where they have nested before. New pole is very near the tower and the osprey have made a nest in the new pole.

In a light standard over a playing field near the mouth of the Sooke River.

Stick nest built in dead and partly submerged tree left standing & surrounded by water after filling of Sandy River Reservoir.

This is a platform nest just off shore from houses in the village of Sharps, Virginia, which is in the Northern Neck. Sharps once served as a steamboat landing.

FB page: https://www.facebook.com/TheScogginsOspreys Website: http://www.thescogginsandbealospreys.weebly.com The Beal Wetlands ospreys nest on top of a thirty foot platform at a small pond, north of Forest Grove.

First off, I have a FB and website for these ospreys: https://www.facebook.com/TheScogginsOspreys and http://www.thescogginsandbealwetlandospreys.weebly.com The Scoggins ospreys nest in a 90 to 100 foot cottonwood on the bank of Scoggins Creek. The nest is about two to three feet across, and a foot and a half deep. Nest started around March 31st, 2013. The Scoggins pair didn't start out in the nest that they are in now. In 2012 Hog and Dash(The pair) nested across the road in a large stag. Pic of the old tree here > http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=153132168204376&set=a.153131351537791.1073741842.137459759771617&type=3&theater < There had been a nest in that tree since at least 2005, but I am almost certain that the nest was there much longer, maybe when the tree was still alive. It was in June or July of 2012 when we began watching the pair a bit. They successfully raised two chicks to fledging, S1 and S2. After the ospreys left for migration, the nest fell in a windstorm. We tried climbing up the bank to look for remains of the nest, but the blackberry bushes proved a bit to prickly for a thorough search! In March 2013 the pair returned. We drove out to the lake and saw them perched at the Old Nest Tree. Dash was perched a couple feet from the top of the tree, chirping and chirping. Hog was balanced on the tip. He came and went a few times, trying to drop sticks onto a nest that was not there. They stayed at the Old Nest Tree at least three days before starting to rebuild in the cottonwood they nest in now. In the 2013 season Hog and Dash successfully raised two chicks to fledging, S3 and S4.

Nest has been at the intersection of Hwy 27 and Scenic Hwy for a few years now, located near the Wells Fargo Bank.

The nest has been on top of the old radio antennae for what used to be the location of Landmark Baptist Radio for at least 10 years. The building is gone, but the antennae was left standing so as not to disturb the nest.

Located behind the baseball field home plate.

Only accessible by kayak or boat

This nest can be accessed by making a left on to the main road once you enter Ft De Soto. Then you make the second left onto a service road that says "do not enter" (park maintenance area). In order to get to this nest you have to drive into a prohibited area, then through the woods for about a half mile, then continue on foot for another quarter mile. The nest is difficult to see because it sits level to the trees surrounding it.