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When it comes to waste management in high-profile projects, downtown city streets, or outdoor locations where aesthetics are crucial, the BearSaver HA-CH Series Single Trash Enclosure with Wide Loading Chute stands out as the ideal solution. Designed in collaboration with the National Parks Service Denver Design Center, this state-of-the-art trash enclosure combines ADA compliance, animal and bear-proof features, and a stylish design to meet the most demanding requirements. ADA Compliant and Aesthetically Pleasing The HA-CH Series trash enclosure from BearSaver is meticulously designed to meet all ADA Guidelines. This means it not only ensures accessibility for all users but also complies with the highest standards of quality and craftsmanship. Its stylish design allows for placement in locations where aesthetics are a top priority, such as visitor centers and urban streetscapes.Customization options, such as laser-cut graphics, are also available, enabling you to tailor the enclosure to fit the unique needs and branding of your project. Additionally, locking hasps can be included...

Imagine waking up to find your garbage strewn across the yard, torn apart by hungry bears. Not only is it frustrating to clean up, but it also poses a significant risk to public health. That's where BearSaver’s bear-proof trash cans come to the rescue, preventing these curious creatures from spreading diseases. Let's delve into how our bins play a crucial role in keeping our communities safe and healthy. Bear behavior and disease transmission Bears, like humans, are opportunistic eaters, and they are drawn to the scent of food waste. When they rummage through garbage cans, they expose themselves to potential pathogens from spoiled food, household waste, and even discarded medication. Bears can become carriers of diseases such as salmonella and E. coli, which can then be transmitted to humans and other animals, jeopardizing public health. By preventing bears from accessing our trash, we reduce the risk of disease transmission and protect the well-being of our community. The ingenious design of...

National parks are not only breathtaking havens for nature enthusiasts but also serve as crucial ecosystems to protect. As visitors, it's our responsibility to ensure that these pristine landscapes remain unspoiled for generations to come. By adopting a few simple practices, you can significantly reduce your waste impact during your visit to national parks. Here are five tips to help you enjoy these natural wonders while being environmentally conscious:1. Choose Reusables over Disposables: One of the easiest ways to cut down on waste is by opting for reusable items instead of disposable ones. Carry a refillable water bottle, a set of durable utensils, and a cloth napkin. This small shift can greatly decrease the amount of single-use plastics and paper products that end up littering these beautiful environments.2. Pack a Waste-Free Picnic: When planning a picnic within the park, pack snacks and meals in reusable containers. Avoid single-serving packages, plastic wraps, and disposable cutlery. By preparing ahead and embracing waste-free...

Litter, though unsightly in parks and natural landscapes, extends beyond aesthetics, casting a shadow over more than just picturesque park views. In reality, litter poses significant threats to wildlife. Even with diligent waste disposal by park visitors, wind-blown debris from nearby trash receptacles can find its way into these areas, compounding challenges for the local wildlife. Tackling this issue begins with comprehending how litter interfaces with the natural world. The Adverse Effects on Wildlife Diverse forms of litter have the potential to wreak havoc on wildlife. Noteworthy instances include:1. Waterfowl ensnared by discarded fishing lines around their extremities.2. Birds afflicted by fishhooks lodged in their throats.3. Lead poisoning in birds due to inadvertent ingestion of small lead fishing weights.4. Mammals suffering from lacerations caused by shattered glass.5. Small creatures trapped within unbroken containers like bottles, cans, and jars.6. Mammals, birds, and fish entrapped by plastic six-pack rings.Frequently, animals inadvertently employ litter in ways detrimental to their well-being. Food waste, for...

Bears and trash seem to have an undeniable connection - and it’s one that often leads to trouble. But why are bears so attracted to our garbage? The answer lies in their natural instincts and the psychology behind their behavior. Let’s take a closer look. They are both curious and hungry Bears are inherently curious creatures, constantly exploring their surroundings. When they stumble upon a garbage can or dumpster, their curiosity takes over. They see it as an opportunity to investigate new scents and textures, hoping to find something tasty. Their powerful sense of smell, which is seven times stronger than a bloodhound's, allows them to detect food sources from great distances. They love junk food as much as humans do Trash often contains leftover food scraps, which can be highly appealing to bears. Like humans, bears have a sweet tooth and are drawn to high-calorie foods. The easy accessibility of our discarded food creates a junk food paradise for...