Coyote Educational Meeting Wednesday
SPECIAL TOWN HALL MEETING...
The Costa Mesa Police Department will host a town hall meeting on Wednesday, March 19. 2014 in City Council Chambers at City Hall beginning at 7:00 p.m.
...TO EDUCATE THE PUBLIC
The purpose of this meeting is to provide information to the residents of this community on urban coyotes. Special guest speaker Lieutenant Kent Smirl from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife will discuss how residents can keep their pets safe; make their homes and neighborhoods less attractive to coyotes and how to responsibly and most effectively respond to coyote encounters both in urban and rural settings.
COYOTES MAY BECOME MORE AGGRESSIVE
Southern California communities, including Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, have seen a marked incidence of coyotes and other wildlife roaming our neighborhoods in recent years. The loss of pets has increased dramatically and there is fear that coyotes, in particular, may become even more aggressive as their source of food diminishes due to the severe drought conditions we've been experiencing.
SEE YOU WEDNESDAY EVENING
I encourage you all to plan to attend this meeting Wednesday evening at City Hall. For more information about this event contact Costa Mesa Police Department Special Services Sergeant Bryan Wadkins at 714-754-5125.
The Costa Mesa Police Department will host a town hall meeting on Wednesday, March 19. 2014 in City Council Chambers at City Hall beginning at 7:00 p.m.
...TO EDUCATE THE PUBLIC
The purpose of this meeting is to provide information to the residents of this community on urban coyotes. Special guest speaker Lieutenant Kent Smirl from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife will discuss how residents can keep their pets safe; make their homes and neighborhoods less attractive to coyotes and how to responsibly and most effectively respond to coyote encounters both in urban and rural settings.
COYOTES MAY BECOME MORE AGGRESSIVE
Southern California communities, including Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, have seen a marked incidence of coyotes and other wildlife roaming our neighborhoods in recent years. The loss of pets has increased dramatically and there is fear that coyotes, in particular, may become even more aggressive as their source of food diminishes due to the severe drought conditions we've been experiencing.
SEE YOU WEDNESDAY EVENING
I encourage you all to plan to attend this meeting Wednesday evening at City Hall. For more information about this event contact Costa Mesa Police Department Special Services Sergeant Bryan Wadkins at 714-754-5125.
Labels: California Department of Fish and Wildlife, CMPD, Coyotes
3 Comments:
This is an example of BIG GOVERNMENT telling us crap we already know. Coyotes can be dangerous and like to eat prey.
I'm sorry, it's more reflective of a response that certain segments of our community have called for, basic info they could have looked up on the internet. Hence, the big govt "requirement". Thank you, big government for handling all our needs. Please teach me how to live.
Cougars are a bigger problem. Hasn't anyone ever been to Pierce Street Annex? :P
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