“CORNWALL…Will you become the next leader for a Compassionate Wildlife Community?” We are hopeful that council will consider a reprieve for the Eamers Corners coyote(s) for the time being. We look forward to a potential visit with the community and providing non-lethal successful solutions for the residents there.
Residents of Eamers Corners in Cornwall, Ontario have petitioned the municipality to grant trapping as a means to kill coyotes. Many of the signatures are essentially from the same ten to twelve households. What is the true status of coyotes allegedly living in Eamers Corners?
Non-Lethal Goals Long term Solutions Coyote Strategy Framework Community Scientists Volunteer Recruitment Feeding Wildlife By-Law Media Networking Education and Awareness Hazing Techniques Seasonal Alerts Posting Coyote Awareness Signs Coyote Response Team CRT Partnerships
WHY? Thousands of cats come into the City’s shelter each year and only 3% of cats are claimed by their owners. With a Registration tag and/or microchip, a lost cat can be delivered home or staff can contact the owner as soon as the cat comes into the shelter
Join us on September 28th, 2012 for our Living with Wildlife event.
By Michael Howie Coyotes have been a part of my community for generations. But for most of that time, they were unseen, and rarely heard. In the last few years, sightings began.
SPRING 2012 CWC has recently added two new coyote coexistence documents to our education tool kit. We are excited about our Coyote Watch Canada Pamphlet which is now available on the City of Niagara Falls website.
For the last seventeen months throughout Niagara, Coyote Watch Canada (CWC) and several very enthusiastic volunteers and residents have been diligently hazing coyotes to discourage them away from feeding “hot spots”. To date, there are many happy and relieved faces that reflect the positive results of hazing our local Song Dogs.
“Perhaps we’ve already “run out of world” including wildness. Some go as far to argue we’ve created a world that’s so technologically and socially complex we can’t control it”. Dr. Marc Bekoff echoed these words in his article, Wild Hearts. Is our disconnect with nature happening all too swiftly?
Please share our message today about the importance of partnering compassionate science and conservation. Photo feature is the beautiful work of Ann Brokelman, talented nature photographer, animal advocate and wildlife rescue volunteer.
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