FINAL REPORT: Assessment of Human-Coyote Conflicts: City and County of Broomfield, Colorado
In January 2012, three researchers—Dr. Stan Gehrt of Ohio State University, Dr. Julie Young of USDA-Wildlife
Services Predatory Research Facility and Utah State University, and Dr. Seth Riley of the National Park Service and University
of California-Los Angeles—visited Broomfield to identify management approaches ro improvements to exsiting manager protocols
to reduce the likelihood of future human-coyote conflicts. Read the full
report.
Living in Coyote Country
Watch the Colorado Parks and Wildlife/Broomfield video about living with wildlife at right =>
There is a wealth of information available on coyotes. Please take some time to check out
these related presentations, publications, and videos.
Presentations
"Coexisting with Coyotes"
PowerPoint presentation given on Dec. 6, 2008 at the Mamie Doud Eisenhower Public Library by Mary Ann Bonnell,
City of Aurora Senior Naturalist
"Coexisting with Coyotes"
PowerPoint presentation given by Mary Ann Bonnell, City of Aurora Senior Naturalist, at the Wildgrass subdivision
clubhouse on Feb. 21, 2009
Videos
Jan. 20, 2009;
video featuring Colorado Parks and Wildlife officer and Broomfield Animal Control Officer
February 2009; KCCB Channel 8; "American Coyote - Still Wild at Heart"
(Project Coyote and Living World Films). Check the schedule to find a convenient time.
Apr. 22, 2009; George Di Ciero City and County Building;
presentation to City Council by Mary Ann Bonnell, City of Aurora Senior Naturalist
For general information or concerns about coyotes, please call:
Colorado Parks and Wildlife
303.291.7227
(This office is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Beyond
these hours, calls will be forwarded to the Colorado State Patrol
only if the concern is an emergency.)
To report a coyote emergency where there has been an attack on a human, please call:
Broomfield Police Department at 911
To report the loss of a pet to a coyote, please call:
Colorado Parks and Wildlife
303.291.7227
If the pet was attacked while on leash, you may also call the Broomfield Police Department Animal Control at
303.464.5557.
For additional information about coyotes, please call:
Broomfield Wildlife Masters Volunteer Program. Access the Wildlife Help Line at 303.464.5554.
In January 2012, three researchers—Dr. Stan Gehrt of Ohio State University, Dr. Julie Young of USDA-Wildlife
Services Predatory Research Facility and Utah State University, and Dr. Seth Riley of the National Park Service and University
of California-Los Angeles—visited Broomfield to identify management approaches ro improvements to exsiting manager protocols
to reduce the likelihood of future human-coyote conflicts. Read the 
