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committing the violation. At any time after the first offense and warning that the dog <br />owner fails to comply, the enforcing party may request removal of the dog from the <br />property. Non-payment of a fine or failure to remove the dog(s) from the property, <br />shall be considered a separate violation for each day that a violation continues after <br />notice, and shall be enforced (i.e., fined) accordingly. <br />e. Contractors, subcontractors, guests (other than those of homeowners), visitors, <br />delivery people, etc. shall be prohibited from bringing dogs onto the property, even if <br />dogs would be kept inside vehicles. Violation of the dog policy by a person(s) other <br />than a resident or permanent member of the development shall result in the immediate <br />eviction of the dog and the dog's owner or representative from the property. In the <br />event of a second violation by the same dog and/or the same dog's owner, the dog and <br />the dog's owner or representative shall be immediately evicted from the property, and <br />the offending person in question shall be prohibited from the property for the <br />following seven (7) consecutive calendar days. In the event of a third violation, the <br />offending person in question shall be prohibited from the property for the following <br />six (6) consecutive calendar months. <br />6. The proposed residential development is located in the vicinity of black bear habitat. Most <br />bears do not cause damage where development has encroached into bear habitat. The key is <br />that if a bear doesn't find food it will move on. Black bears are omnivorous and while they <br />mostly eat vegetation, they will eat almost anything. They will eat human food, garbage, <br />hummingbird nectar, bird seed, pet food, grease off a horneowner's backyard grill, suntan <br />lotion, etc. Garbage generally provides the greatest attraction for bears to developments. <br />Once a beaz has found an easily accessible, consistent food source, it will often overcome its <br />wariness of people and visit the site regularly. This increases the chance of a bear-human <br />encounter. After repeated use of the food source, the bear may even act aggressively toward <br />humans, their pets, or unsuspecting residents in adjacent neighborhoods. When this happens <br />and wildlife authorities are notified, the beaz is usually killed to protect human safety. <br />a. The following measures aze appropriate to reduce potential bear problems at Granby <br />Ranch: <br />7. There shall be no outside storage of any trash or garbage, no matter how briefly (e.g., <br />overnight), at any residence, unless it is contained within individual or community bear-proof <br />containers which meet North American Beaz Society, CDOW, or U.S. National Pazk Service <br />specifications. <br />8. Prior to disposal, any refuse that might attract bears should be kept within a garage or <br />storage/ maintenance building in a suitable receptacle with atight-fitting lid. Refuse should <br />not be kept within detached sheds because these structures are more likely to be broken into <br />by bears. <br />9. There shall be no dumps or underground disposal of refuse within the development. Buried <br />garbage will attract bears. <br />JANUARY 17, 2007 3 WILDLIFE-FINAL-2 <br />