Dave Brinker News Today

Because he was also making improper Campaign Contributions to mr. Fenty and that he didnt want people knowing it. Thats it. Thats all the mayor knew. The mayor didnt know the mechanics and there were a half a dozen ways and well show this that Jeff Thompson could have kept his name out of it and legally and properly made contributions to the mayor. The mayor did not know this Shadow Campaign thing, i dont know where this the mayor i categorically say to you the mayor did not know there was a Sha...

Scientists don bike helmets and dodge bird poop to babysit endangered terns out at sea.

Everyone is searching for a spot on the beach at this time of year, including common terns, whose numbers in Maryland have plummeted since the mid-1980s.

Fresh seafood is on special this summer at the Westfield Annapolis Mall.

Maryland's state raptor expert explains why the seemingly odd choice for a nesting place signifies a comeback for the once-endangered bird.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — On Jacks Mountain, where the trees showed hints of gold and orange, raptors took flight on an autumn afternoon, hitching a free ride on warm updrafts all

View the The Bedford Gazette for Monday, October 25, 2021

On Maryland’s eastern shore, small islands used by birds for nesting are disappearing. That coincides with a steep drop in several species of colonial nesting birds in the state. But this spring, in what's being described as a ‘Hail Mary’, advocates have launched an artificial nesting platform to provide habitat for birds. Hari Sreenivasan reports from the coastal bays in Maryland.

April 18, 2021 Ann Cameron Siegal THE WASHINGTON POST – It’s hard not to giggle at the clumsy, clownish walk of a brown pelican. But their graceful flying in precise formations is awe-inspiring. Bill Portlock, a retired educator with the Chesapeake Bay Foundation, became interested in them years ago when he first saw them “plunge diving” – making a headfirst dive from as much as 65 feet up, zooming arrowlike with folded wings into water for food. Their expanding gular (throat) pouches...

Reply March 1, 2021 BALTIMORE, MD – This winter when ProjectSNOWstorm co-founder Dave Brinker asked the Maryland Zoo for assistance testing a new GPS transmitter for tracking snowy owls, Dr. Ellen Bronson, sr. director of animal health, conservation, and research and Jennifer Kottyan, avian collection and conservation manager at the Zoo, welcomed the chance to help by fitting the test unit on the Zoos male snowy owl ( Bubo scandiacus). Dr. Bronson is also part of Project SNOWstorms veterinary...