We the undersigned, would like to have the citizens of Bath meet to review and find other solutions to the plannec mass killing of the foxes on the south end of of our city of Bath.
The city council is ignoring our emails but the community pressure is growing. Please keep the momentum going until they agree to a public meeting.
February 21, 2020
The momentum is undeniable. This community clearly refuses to let these foxes be harmed.
Reached 100 supporters
February 9, 2020
February 6, 2020
We are approaching the first hundred signatures. Keep pushing so we have real leverage for the city meeting.
462 Comments
B
Barbara Doughty
6 years ago
Featured
Would like to know who signed off on this project and what is the position of the Maine Dept. of Wildlife. Horrified by the council’s actions to manipulate the Bath ecosystem which will have detrimental long term consequences.
R
Richard Burton
6 years ago
Featured
I’ve been an ADC Agent for decades and this is nothing short of a money grab by APHIS and a ridiculous approach to solving a rabies outbreak. No rabid animals will be caught, only healthy ones. This is foolishness and the Bath city council should be ashamed.
J
Jennifer Comeau
6 years ago
Featured
Please reconsider your decision. It will have grave unintended consequences in the form of a surge in voles and rodents, as happened at Goose Rocks Beach in 2008-2009 from a similar decision. Additionally, it is not humane and is "extreme."
K
Kathy Darling
6 years ago
Featured
I have been a wilf rehabillitator with a state permit. I believe a more effective way to deal with the rabbies outbreak would be to spread the rabbies pellets by hand in the the area you planned on trapping and in other wooded areas not frequented by humans and dogs.
N
Nan VOLLBRACHT
6 years ago
Featured
As a recent resident of Bath (6 months a year - or more hopefully in the near future) and a 40 year rescuer of animals, I urge the City to find humane solutions for controlling any nuisance animals. The answer cannot always be to KILL! It just doesn't work.
E
Elizabeth Starr
6 years ago
Featured
The cruel methods of trap and kill are outdated and useless in making an impact on diseases like rabies. The medicines today are effective in combating rabies and can be placed in food in the affected areas. This has shown to be our answers today.
R
Richard A Hesslein Jr
5 years ago
There are better ways to be proactive and solve most wildlife problems!!
L
Lindy Williams
6 years ago
The Oral Rabies Vaccine is extremely safe and very effective with results that last for years! A much better use for their money.
We the undersigned, would like to have the citizens of Bath meet to review and find other solutions to the plannec mass killing of the foxes on the south end of of our city of Bath.
The city council is ignoring our emails but the community pressure is growing. Please keep the momentum going until they agree to a public meeting.
February 21, 2020
The momentum is undeniable. This community clearly refuses to let these foxes be harmed.
Reached 100 supporters
February 9, 2020
February 6, 2020
We are approaching the first hundred signatures. Keep pushing so we have real leverage for the city meeting.
462 Comments
B
Barbara Doughty
6 years ago
Featured
Would like to know who signed off on this project and what is the position of the Maine Dept. of Wildlife. Horrified by the council’s actions to manipulate the Bath ecosystem which will have detrimental long term consequences.
R
Richard Burton
6 years ago
Featured
I’ve been an ADC Agent for decades and this is nothing short of a money grab by APHIS and a ridiculous approach to solving a rabies outbreak. No rabid animals will be caught, only healthy ones. This is foolishness and the Bath city council should be ashamed.
J
Jennifer Comeau
6 years ago
Featured
Please reconsider your decision. It will have grave unintended consequences in the form of a surge in voles and rodents, as happened at Goose Rocks Beach in 2008-2009 from a similar decision. Additionally, it is not humane and is "extreme."
K
Kathy Darling
6 years ago
Featured
I have been a wilf rehabillitator with a state permit. I believe a more effective way to deal with the rabbies outbreak would be to spread the rabbies pellets by hand in the the area you planned on trapping and in other wooded areas not frequented by humans and dogs.
N
Nan VOLLBRACHT
6 years ago
Featured
As a recent resident of Bath (6 months a year - or more hopefully in the near future) and a 40 year rescuer of animals, I urge the City to find humane solutions for controlling any nuisance animals. The answer cannot always be to KILL! It just doesn't work.
E
Elizabeth Starr
6 years ago
Featured
The cruel methods of trap and kill are outdated and useless in making an impact on diseases like rabies. The medicines today are effective in combating rabies and can be placed in food in the affected areas. This has shown to be our answers today.
R
Richard A Hesslein Jr
5 years ago
There are better ways to be proactive and solve most wildlife problems!!
L
Lindy Williams
6 years ago
The Oral Rabies Vaccine is extremely safe and very effective with results that last for years! A much better use for their money.
Would like to know who signed off on this project and what is the position of the Maine Dept. of Wildlife. Horrified by the council’s actions to manipulate the Bath ecosystem which will have detrimental long term consequences.