Geese Problem - Rochester, NY area 

RochesterEnvironment.com

  Consider how we solve the Geese problem in our area, what it says about ourselves.  

 

Page Contents: Newslinks | Resources |

 

 

Adults Canada Goose and her almost adult geeseSometimes (it seems) tolerating geese that crowd our lawn, ponds, and streets makes us want to eliminate them altogether.

That doesn’t make much sense environmentally or humanely, but as we sprawl out into the wilderness animals that we used to encounter only in the wilds now find our new properties home.

 

 

 

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SEARCH: Use search engine below to find anything posted since 1998.

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Geese Problem NewsLinks

Rochester area Newslinks over the years on addressing the Geese Problem.

 

 


One of the many quiet trails running through our communities that make our urban areas seem like rural. Photo by Frank J. Regan.











(Above scripts from Dynamic Drive)

Resources on Geese Problem

Some resources on how communities deal with the Geese issue.

  • GeesePeace in Fairfax is an exciting pilot project involving a public/private partnership to reduce the nuisance aspect of Canada geese in Fairfax County through humane, non-controversial, wildlife management practices and technology innovation.
  • U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service World Wide Web Site This is a very comprehensive web site and includes a lot of services. 
  • Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology --Everything pertaining to birds and bird studies.  Lots of programs about birds you can sign up for.
  • Cornell Cooperative Extension Home Page: On the environment, this organization's lists of help on the environment for the Rochester area is so extensive that you'll just have to check it out. Especially useful for the general public is Home Programs.
  • Nuisance Canada Geese - NYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation Nuisance Canada Geese Canada geese are a valuable natural resource that provide recreation and enjoyment to bird watchers, hunters, and the general public throughout New York State. But in recent years, flocks of local-nesting or "resident" geese have become year-round inhabitants of our parks, waterways, residential areas, and golf courses, and too often, they are causing significant problems.