Hatchlings, pluck, and long goodbyes: Raising condors with The Peregrine Fund
<p>You’ve got to be the kind of person who’s okay with hatchings and fledglings: the hatching of dreams and birds, and the eventual fledging of both.</p>
<p>You’ve got to be the kind of person who’s got some pluck: not of feathers, but of the stick-to-it-iveness that comes with durable conservation goals.</p>
<p>Finally, you’ve got to be the kind of person who’s okay with long goodbyes. Like two-year, 10-foot wingspan long goodbyes.</p>
<p>Leah Esquivel is that kind of person.</p>
<p>“I’ve been working here for seven years and I love it,” Esquivel, propagation manager at The Peregrine Fund in Boise, Idaho, said. “I worked at some zoos and a few other places, but when I saw the opening here I thought it was amazing. Luckily, I got the job.”</p>
<p><a href="https://usfwspacificnw.medium.com/hatchlings-pluck-and-long-goodbyes-raising-condors-with-the-peregrine-fund-395b7a064fa0"><strong>Visit Now</strong></a></p>