• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Purchase photos
  • My Account
  • Subscribe
  • Log In
Itemlive

Itemlive

North Shore news powered by The Daily Item

  • News
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Lifestyle
  • Police/Fire
  • Government
  • Obituaries
  • Archives
  • E-Edition
  • Help
This article was published 14 year(s) and 10 month(s) ago

Nahant coyote info meet rescheduled for Feb. 16

dglidden

January 26, 2011 by dglidden

NAHANT – The informational coyote meeting that was scheduled for tonight has been postponed due to the predicted snowstorm.The meeting will instead be held on Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. in Town Hall.Town officials scheduled the informational session due to concerns about coyotes in town.Laura Hajduk, a fur-bearer biologist for the state Division of Fish and Wildlife, is scheduled to speak at the upcoming meeting. She said her 45-minute talk will be followed by a question-and-answer period.After a selectmen’s meeting in December attended by a group of concerned citizens, Animal Control Officer Michael Kairevich shared their concern, saying the coyotes are becoming more brazen.He told The Daily Item about an encounter he had with a coyote in August.”I was checking a baited trap I had set for raccoons that were getting into a house in Little Nahant and there was a very large coyote there. He arched his back and showed me his teeth. I got the hell out of there,” Kairevich said.Resident Paul Caira said shortly after the meeting that the coyotes should be removed.”I’m not an advocate of killing the animals,” Caira said, “but I want the state to find a way to legally trap them, remove them and relocate them elsewhere in the state.”Caira is concerned there is not a sufficient food supply in town for the animals and that if the coyotes are starving, they will view people as a food source.”Their food supply is dwindling in town,” Caira said. “Our cat was killed by a coyote and these animals are eating domestic pets. I don’t know what these animals will do if they are starving. Will they migrate across the Causeway back to Lynn or will they try to feed on people if they are starving?”

  • dglidden
    dglidden

    View all posts

Related posts:

No related posts.

Primary Sidebar

Advertisement

Sponsored Content

Financial advice for U.S. Citizens in Spain

Safe, Supervised, and Grounded in Care: How Lumin Health Delivers Ketamine Therapy Responsibly

Revenge Saving: Taking Back Control of Your Finances – with a Little Help from Beverly Credit Union

Advertisement

Upcoming Events

38 SPECIAL

December 13, 2025
Lynn Auditorium

4th Annual LCTV & CCoL Photos with Santa & Toy Drive

December 11, 2025
181 Union Street, Lynn, MA, United States, Massachusetts 01901

98°

December 5, 2025
Lynn Auditorium

A Celtic Christmas Concert: Dashing Through the Snow

December 6, 2025
590 Washington St, Lynn, MA, United States, Massachusetts 01901

Footer

About Us

  • About Us
  • Editorial Practices
  • Advertising and Sponsored Content

Reader Services

  • Subscribe
  • Manage Your Subscription
  • Activate Subscriber Account
  • Submit an Obituary
  • Submit a Classified Ad
  • Daily Item Photo Store
  • Submit A Tip
  • Contact
  • Terms and Conditions

Essex Media Group Publications

  • La Voz
  • Lynnfield Weekly News
  • Marblehead Weekly News
  • Peabody Weekly News
  • 01907 The Magazine
  • 01940 The Magazine
  • 01945 The Magazine
  • North Shore Golf Magazine

© 2025 Essex Media Group