- What not to do.
- Kimberley moves quickly
- Costing out the solutions
- Kimberley Deer Committee suggests restricted hunt
- Deer solutions not so simple
- Inside the deer numbers
- Ogilvie doesn't rule out another run
- Kimberley Year in Review - Part IV
- Kimberley deer count postponed due to snow
- Stand up and be counted
- Solutions to Kimberley's increasing deer population
- City looking for recommendations as soon as possible
- Cranbrook to poll citizens on deer
- city looking for recommendations as soon as possible
- For now just stay out of their way
- And the survey says…
- Deer surveys go out with utility bills
- What to do with the deer:
- Kimberley to poll citizens on deer
- Red card for ungulates
- Searching for a solution
- Macdonald pleased with Minister’s suggestion on urban deer
- Macdonald to meet Minister to discuss deer
- Mayor to province: They’re your deer
- City to try to force province on urban deer issue
The exact number has not been released yet, but Kimberley City Council did confirm last night that there are a lot of deer in Kimberley - 19.6 deer per square kilometre, to be exact.
Coun. Mick Henningson, who sits as Council representative on the deer committee, reported that a count was taken on three consecutive Thursdays, and it confirmed what pretty much everyone in Kimberley knows - we have a lot of deer.
"There were more deer in Marysville than they counted in all of Cranbrook," he said. Cranbrook's count came up with 91 deer.
Mayor Jim Ogilvie says even the 19.6 per square kilometre figure is slightly misleading because if you separate Marysville out, its numbers are far higher.
The deer committee will be reporting to Council early in the New Year and the exact numbers will be announced at that time.
In the meantime, Ogilvie says the committee is working hard, and Henningson says they have already done a lot of research on potential solutions to the urban deer problem.










