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111111 Ill! IIl11l1 Illlll 111111l11111111lII VIII IIII !111 <br />Y008-002639 03/18/2006 0t:89P MITIGRTION SRRR L R <br />4 of 7 R 36.00 D 0.00 GRRND COUNTY CLERK <br />10. Residents shall be prohibited from using a compost pue a me aevetopment nas a communtty <br />gazden unless the compost pile is beaz-proof, meeting North American Bear Society, CDOW, <br />or U.S. National Park Service specifications. Residents will also be educated that household <br />and gazden waste contributions to compost piles compose the materials that can attract bears <br />and create problems. Yard compost waste consisting of leaves, grass, small branEIVED <br />not usually attract bears. ~~ ~ 9 Z0~6 <br />11. The outside feeding of pets is prohibited. Such feeding could attract bears, nuisangry~{pjd~'~~mation, <br />(e.g., skunks and raccoons), and the predators (e.g., coyotes and mountain (ions) thatMhlid&~ SatatY <br />these species. <br />12. With the exception of bird feeders, the feeding, baiting, salting, or other means of attracting <br />wildlife is prohibited. <br />13. All residents and perspective residents will receive a copy of the CDOW's brochure entitled <br />"Living With Wildlife In Bear Country." The bear brochure is also available on the CDOW's <br />website: <br />www.dnr.sfate. co.us/wildlife/EducatiorJcoexisting_with_wildlifelhtm. <br />14. Mountain lions are occasionally present year-round in local habitats, but may be more <br />common from fall through spring when large numbers of deer and elk (prey species) are <br />wintering and fawning/ calving at lower elevations. In other azeas of Colorado, where <br />developmenu have encroached on mountain lion habitat containing high concentrations of <br />prey species, encounters between lions, humans, and their pets and livestock have increased. <br />I5. Because the residential development is in the vicinity of mountain lion habitat, the following <br />precautionary measures should be implemented to minimize potential lion-human conflicts: <br />a. All residents and perspective residents will receive a copy of the CDOW's brochure <br />entitled "Living With Wildlife In Mountain Lion Country". The lion brochure is also <br />available on the CDOW s website: <br />www.dnrstat~.co.us/w-ildlife/Educationlcoexisting_with_wildlifePubm. <br />b. With the exception of bird feeders, the feeding, baiting, salting, or other means of <br />attracting wildlife to the site is prohibited. <br />c. The outside feeding of pets is prohibited. Bowls of pet food left outside can attract <br />bears, nuisance wildlife (e.g., skunks), other predators (e.g., coyotes), and prey <br />species (e.g., raccoons) that could, in rum, attract other predators (e.g., mountain <br />lions}. <br />d: Some adult supervision of children playing outside is prudent. Although only <br />precautionary, it would be best if such children were inside before dusk and not <br />outside before dawn, when any local lions may be mare active. <br />MARCH 8.2005 4 Wll_DLIFE~F INAL2.DOC <br />