Call
now
to solve your nuisance wildlife
problem!
727-710-0373
Serving
Belleair, FL with humane critter
removal 24 hrs a day* and 7 days
a week
Click
here for a free estimate
It wasn't long ago that Belleair
was mostly forested and rural.
Many
of our wild friends either get
pushed out or become 'urbanized'.
Peoples
attics seem like
a cozy nesting place. Trash cans
and pet food are easy meals and
swimming pools are convenient
toilets and bathing spots.
As
harmless as their intentions may
be, some wildlife
can be extremely destructive
to your property. We specialize in raccoon removal and rst control in Belleair, FL.
The
Trapper Guy will come out and
humanely remove
the live animal
from your property. I will fix
the damage caused and make preventative
measures so they won't return.
With
proper wildlife and rat control
we can co-exist with our wild
neighbors.
*
24
hour services are for emergencies
only. Live animal in a living
area where safety of the occupants
is in question is considered an
emergency.
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Belleair
beach , FL news
Big, ‘fluffy' dunes prompt concerns in Belleair Beach
By WAYNE AYERS, TBN Correspondent Nov 15, 2023 Updated Nov 23, 2023 BELLEAIR BEACH — Though residents are glad to have sand dunes damaged in Hurricane Idalia reconstructed, some are dismayed at the size of the new dunes.
The county’s $20 million shoreline restoration project has brought as many as 250 trucks a day to Belleair Beach carrying sand from Orlando.
Speaking at a Nov. 6 City Council meeting, resident J.J. Zwirn said hazards are created by making the dunes so high. He said elderly people have a hard time climbing up and down the dunes in walking to the beach.
“Hopefully they will level it off somewhat, so everyone can have access to the beach,” Zwirn said.
He also mentioned that the higher dunes cut off the view of the beach for some condo residents.
Mayor Dave Gattis said he was told it isn’t feasible to cut paths through the dunes.
“Anywhere there is a low point, it’s going to act as a funnel,” Gattis said. “If we have a storm surge, that’s where the water’s going to go.”
City Manager Kyle Riefler agreed, saying the intent of the design is to keep the paths going over the dunes.
A concern raised by council member Frank Bankard was that this trucked-in sand is fluffy, compared to the wet sand dredged for beach renourishment projects over the years.“One good storm is going to suck it back into the ocean; I can’t see that sand lasting too long,” Bankard said.
Riefler said he will talk to county representatives.
“This is the first beach project I’ve seen where they trucked the sand in, so I’m not sure what their explanations are,” he said.
In a later email message to residents, Gattis said, “We are considering all possible solutions to resolve these issues as construction continues.”
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