• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • 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 6 month(s) ago

Coyote confab on tap in Nahant

dglidden

February 14, 2011 by dglidden

NAHANT – To educate residents about coyotes and to help allay fears, town officials scheduled an informational session on Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. in Town Hall.Selectman Richard Lombard said he hasn’t seen the coyote recently but believes it is still in town.?I have heard reports from people,” he said. “I know people have seen coyote tracks in the snow. I think everyone in town who is concerned about coyotes should attend the meeting.”Laura Hajduk, a fur-bearer biologist for the state Division of Fish and Wildlife, is scheduled to give a comprehensive talk about coyotes, which will be followed by a question-and-answer period.Hajduk said her talk would last approximately 45 minutes and would be broken down into two parts.She said the first portion would cover coyote behavior, habitat and food sources; the remainder will teach residents how to coexist with coyotes.She said one of the most important things residents can do to discourage coyotes is remove all food sources. She said trash cans should be tightly covered and pets should not be fed outdoors.Lombard said residents would have an opportunity to express their concerns.?I think it will give people a clear picture of what the situation is,” he said. “It will give people an opportunity to express their concerns to the selectmen, town manager, police chief and state.”Lombard said he firmly believes there is a possibility the coyote could pose a threat and it should be removed from town.?I hope state will declare it a threat and order it removed,” he said. “This is a one-square mile populated area and it doesn’t belong here.Lombard added that having a coyote loose in town generates the same concern that a loose snake did recently on the Red Line.?That snake probably wouldn’t have hurt anyone,” Lombard said. “But people have fears and it didn’t belong on the Red Line. The coyote doesn’t belong here.”

  • dglidden
    dglidden

    View all posts

Related posts:

No related posts.

Primary Sidebar

Advertisement

Sponsored Content

Solo Travel Safety Hacks: How to Use eSIM and Tech to Stay Connected and Secure in Australia

How Studying Psychology Can Equip You To Better Help Your Community

Solo Travel Safety Hacks: How to Use eSIM and Tech to Stay Connected and Secure in Australia

Advertisement

Upcoming Events

“WIN” Wine Tasting Mixer at Lucille!

October 9, 2025
Lucille Wine Shop

1st Annual Lynn Food Truck & Craft Beverage Festival presented by Greater Lynn Chamber of Commerce

September 27, 2025
Blossom Street, Lynn,01905, US 89 Blossom St, Lynn, MA 01902-4592, United States

5th Annual Brickett Trunk or Treat

October 23, 2025
123 Lewis St., Lynn, MA, United States, Massachusetts 01902

98°

December 5, 2025
Lynn Auditorium

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