“All of us associated with the City of Walnut Creek Open Space
really appreciate your willingness to help us educate our citizens
about peaceful coexistence with our wildlife...we hope they will
understand that protecting their companions, enhancing their
enjoyment of the natural world and protecting native wildlife are
of equal importance to us.”
- Randy Hawley, Open Space Supervisor, Walnut Creek,
CA
“Little Blue Society’s holistic approach to the problem of
livestock predation is quite commendable and
exemplary.”
- Supervisor John Kress, Marin County, CA
"I
thank you, Little Blue Society, for the help I received with coyotes. I 'm
happy to see that other organizations are now following
in your footsteps to promote peaceful coexistence with coyotes
and other wildlife. You are truly innovators and trendsetters. Thank
you for lighting the way."
- James Randolf III, Pacifica, CA
“...the meeting was
very important to the community, as it dealt with coyotes and their
habitat. It provided a
foundation for the residents to review their habits and
properties. The dialog
throughout the meeting helped everyone focus on seeking the right
solution for Belmont.
Now only time and commitment from the residents will determine the
outcome.”
- James E. Goulart, Chief of Police, Belmont, CA
“ I am delighted
this is happening...it is really good to get cities involved,
especially since their expertise is probably low...Thanks for your
work!, you are really making an impact.”
- Gloria Purcell, Green Party, candidate for State Assembly,
CA
“I support the endeavors of the Little Blue Society, and was
gratified to learn of its presence in the Bay Area. Thank you for
your efforts - your work is vitally important to all species living
on earth. Your
approach, aimed at educating responsible citizens, is
brilliant.”
- Shelly Roge, Scotts Valley, CA
“...We can coexist with wildlife...Little Blue Society is helping
people learn better ways to coexist with wild animals that live on
the lands that most residents love...it’s not just coyotes, the
Peninsula hills are home to a variety of animals that can be hazardous. Bobcats, deer, foxes and
raccoons and rattlesnake also live in the hills and can be
dangerous...maybe these measures will keep the coyotes from
returning and save a lot of fear and pain...”
- September 6, 2000 Editorial, opinion
of The Almanac, Menlo Park, Portola Valley, Palo Alto, CA
“Your mission is wonderful. I am pleased to know that cities and
agencies are listening to you. I don’t have knowledge of any other
organization that is concerned with resolving human/wildlife
interactions with intrinsic respect for the wildlife. I agree that
eradication need not be the only method of dealing with
animal/human conflict.”
- Kay Bushnell, Palo
Alto, CA
“...thank you on behalf of the Board of Directors. We consider
your work to have been very successful, as you spared the life of
the two coyotes., and because we share our Ranch with hundreds of
different species.
Preserving life is an extremely important belief at the
Ranch.”
-Nancy Azzopardi, General Manager, Portola Valley
Ranch, Portola Valley, CA
“I read your guidelines on how to co-exist with coyotes, they were
quite helpful. I now
feel ready to cope with any situation that may come
up.”
- Della Burns, Parkridge, IL.