Education and Resources

The NRN connects a community of educators, researchers, artists, and raptor enthusiasts across the Neotropics. On this page you will find educational guides, a searchable database to connect with raptor specialists, field interviews from our members, and community-contributed resources and artwork. If you are an NRN member with an environmental education resource, research material, or artwork you would like to share, we would love to feature it. Contact us to be included.

Educational Materials

The NRN and its partners offer educational guides designed to support teachers, students, and anyone working to raise awareness of Neotropical raptors.

Title page of a book or guide in Spanish titled "Las Aves Rapaces" (Birds of Prey), focused on environmental education, authored by Pedro Méndez and others, published by The Peregrine Fund in Panama, 2006.

Las Aves Rapaces: Guía Didáctica de Educación Ambiental
Méndez et al.

A six-chapter environmental education guide written for teachers, covering raptor biology, species profiles, the cultural significance of raptors across the region, conservation challenges, and twelve hands-on classroom activities ready to run with students.

Available in Spanish.
→ Download the guide (PDF)

Close-up of a Caribbean raptor, such as a hawk or eagle, with detailed feathers and a sharp beak, over a background of lush greenery and a partly cloudy sky.

Raptor Education Guide
The Peregrine Fund, 2025 edition

An environmental education resource introducing learners to raptors, the ecological role they play, and the threats they face. Published in three languages so it can reach classrooms and community programs across the Neotropics and the Caribbean.

→ English (PDF) · Español (PDF) · Kreyòl Ayisyen (PDF)

Connect with the

Raptor Community

The Global Raptor Impact Network (GRIN), a resource of The Peregrine Fund, maintains a searchable database of raptor researchers from around the world. Researchers who agree to share information about their work can be found here, making it easier to identify potential collaborators, mentors, and specialists. You can search by country and species to find others working on the raptors and regions that matter to your work.

Share Your Work