The article discusses the need for a reassessment of coyote management strategies in California, advocating for new non-lethal approaches such as hazing and securing garbage to reduce conflicts. It criticizes the ineffective, long-standing practices of indiscriminate killing, which has only exacerbated the problem. Additionally, the article highlights the critical underfunding of California's Alzheimer's Disease Centers, urging state lawmakers to approve a funding increase to prevent potential closures and ensure continued access to diagnosis and treatment for those affected by Alzheimer's disease.
Constant and indiscriminate killing of coyotes has failed for decades, leading to higher reproduction and more conflicts. New non-lethal management approaches must be adopted in California.
The 10 California Alzheimer's Disease Centers are at risk of closing due to underfunding, jeopardizing access to essential diagnosis and treatment for Alzheimer's patients.
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