Condor Court Pavers

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Condor Court Pavers

Condor Court Pavers

Paver orders for a Spring 2026 installation closed on December 31, 2025. Any questions or interest can be directed to [email protected] or 412-258-9433.

Help pave a pathway to conservation! A Condor Court Paver provides an opportunity to support our mission and create a significant memory at the National Aviary.

Whether you’re celebrating an anniversary or birthday, commemorating the memory of a loved one, or simply love our feathered friends, you can leave your mark at the Aviary for years to come.

Condor Court

Condor Court, home to four impressive Andean Condors — including the only two Andean Condors to hatch in North American zoos in 2022 (Marijo and Illimani) — tells the story of the National Aviary’s work to save this species, which is Critically Endangered in Ecuador, and protect its habitats. Leave your mark for many years to come during the National Aviary Condor Court Paver Campaign.

In The News

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These Plants Can Turn Your Yard into a Hummingbird Haven (Featuring Insight from National Aviary Ornithologist Bob Mulvihill) | A-Z Animals

According to Bob Mulvihill, a Lead Ornithologist at The National Aviary, hummingbirds and flowers have spent millennia shaping each other.

Peregrine falcons start incubating clutch of 4 eggs in Cathedral of Learning nest | WPXI

The National Aviary says Carla started incubating her eggs after laying a third one on Sunday afternoon.

4 Common Materials That Could Be Harming Your Backyard Birds – And What to Provide Instead (featuring insight from Dr. Pilar Fish) | Homes and Gardens

From dryer lint to loose yarn, these damaging materials could be hiding in plain sight

Peregrine falcon clutch of eggs growing in Cathedral of Learning nest | WPXI

The clutch of peregrine falcon eggs is growing up high on the Cathedral of Learning.

Peregrine falcons on Pitt’s Cathedral of Learning lay first egg of season | CBS News

The National Aviary, which runs a livestream of the nest, said Carla laid the first egg around 4 a.m. on Wednesday. It's the first of up to six, though the average peregrine falcon clutch is four.