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Ray Peters Trail Network deemed a “a dog-wildlife conflict hotspot”

Permanent signage has replaced temporary warnings
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While temporary signage warning of wolves and coyotes has been removed, the Ray Peters Trail Network has been deemed “a dog-wildlife conflict hotspot,” the District of Squamish says.

“While the immediate concern and threat has subsided, this entire area is being considered a dog-wildlife conflict hotspot,” reads the District’s website. “Permanent signs have now been installed cautioning trail users. The new signs are located at three key entrance points and highlight this area as a dog-wildlife conflict hotspot.”

The District says that trail users are reminded to be alert in this area, keep dogs on leash, and make noise so as to avoid surprise encounters.

“Please be mindful that wildlife can be present at any time, and that we are a leash-law community,” reads a wildlife update.