2. Keep food and liquid out of your recycling.
3. No loose plastic bags or bagged recyclables.
Learn more and download a guide at https://www.wm.com/us/en/recycle-right/recycling-101
1. Recycle bottles, cans, paper and cardboard.
2. Keep food and liquid out of your recycling. 3. No loose plastic bags or bagged recyclables. Learn more and download a guide at https://www.wm.com/us/en/recycle-right/recycling-101 Only People Can Prevent Problems With Bears
Black bears are curious, smart and very adaptable. They’re not fussy and will eat just about anything with calories. Bears want to get the most energy they can with the least amount of effort. Every bear’s goal is to get fat enough to live through the winter. Most conflicts between people and bears can be traced to easy-to-get-at human food, garbage, pet food, birdseed or other attractants. When people allow bears to find food, a bear’s natural drive to eat can overcome its wariness of humans Help Keep Bears Wild Get in the habit of being bear-responsible. It’s like recy-cling — at first it’s a little extra effort, but soon it becomes a better way to live. And you can be proud you’re helping to make Colorado a better place for people and bears. • Don’t feed bears, and don’t put out food for other wildlife that attracts bears. • Be responsible about trash and bird feeders. • Burn food from barbeque grills and clean after each use. • Keep all bear-accessible windows and doors closed and locked, including home, garage and vehicle doors. • Don’t leave food, trash, coolers, air fresheners or anything that smells in your vehicle. • Pick fruit before it ripens, and clean up fallen fruit. • Talk to your neighbors about doing their part to be bear-responsible. If You See a Bear If a bear comes near your home, do your best to chase it away. Yell, blow a whistle, clap your hands and make other loud noises. But never approach or corner a bear. More tips from Colorado Parks & Wildlife... https://cpw.state.co.us/Documents/Education/LivingWithWildlife/LivingWithBears.pdf As you likely know, the housing market has been struggling with inventory for years.
Years of low production from home builders certainly play a part in this shortage, but an increase in construction isn’t the fastest way to solve the issue. Existing homeowners —many of whom are currently hesitant to sell — factor in, too. Here’s what is keeping homeowners in place (and how it impacts housing supply).
Making a solid offer is the first step toward buying your dream home, but remember: Sellers have goals in this process, too. Your first offer may not be accepted as is.
In many cases, a seller will respond with a counteroffer — a new version of your offer with changes to the price, contingencies, timeline or other details. As a buyer, you’re free to accept their offer, reject it or come back with a counteroffer of your own to continue the negotiation process. You can decide the best course of action, which often includes one or more of the following strategies:
The PCVA Grounds committee updated their meeting schedule for the remainder of the year. The dates are listed below. Time and location will remain 3-5pm at the Hammersmith Colorado Springs Office (1155 Kelly Johnson Blvd, Suite 495, Colorado Springs, CO 80920).
June 12, 2024 July 10, 2024 August 14, 2024 September 11, 2024 October 9, 2024 November 13, 2024 *No meeting in December. https://www.pcva.org/resident-committees.html |
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