Where
Dennis Puleston grew up in England, the osprey was never a common
bird. When he moved to the Hamlet of Brookhaven after World War
II, he was impressed that ospreys nested high in old trees along
the Carmans River. Little did he know then that his beloved ospreys
would seriously decline in his lifetime only to be restored by his
commitment to their well being.
The
inaugural year of the Osprey Cam was a tremendous success. Thanks
to all our dedicated observers and volunteers. Click here to read
the Season Wrap-Up.
Although
the chicks have fledged and flown off, the Osprey Cam will remain
operational into October. We will try to have a "leaf cam"
so viewers can watch the autumn colors bloom on Long Island. Stay
tuned.
The
Dennis Puleston Osprey Fund will encourage research about ospreys
on Long Island, improve their nesting opportunities and educate the
public about them. The Fund recognizes that for ospreys to be successful
they must have a viable and healthy habitat in which to live, an objective
that Dennis clearly understood and supported.
The
inaugural year of the Osprey Cam was a tremendous success. Thanks
to all our dedicated observers and volunteers. Click here to read
the 
The
Dennis Puleston Osprey Fund will encourage research about ospreys
on Long Island, improve their nesting opportunities and educate the
public about them. The Fund recognizes that for ospreys to be successful
they must have a viable and healthy habitat in which to live, an objective
that Dennis clearly understood and supported.