Raccoon Control in Maple Ridge
Golden Ears Provincial Park, Kanaka Creek, Alouette River, and older Hammond soffits

Yes. Golden Ears' 55,000-hectare forest sustains the largest raccoon source population adjacent to any Metro Vancouver residential area. Silver Valley properties at the park boundary see year-round raccoon pressure from this massive park population.

Yes — Albion properties at the Golden Ears boundary face the same year-round raccoon access pressure as Silver Valley.

Recurring access means entry geometry was never sealed after eviction. Full-perimeter roofline inspection confirms all entry points are closed.

Yes — Kanaka Creek and the Fraser River both provide raccoon travel routes through Maple Ridge — Port Haney properties see pressure from both the waterway corridors and the Golden Ears population.

From late March through June. We confirm presence before eviction.

No. BC regulations do not permit raccoon relocation.

Door: one visit. Confirmation and sealing: follow-up seven to fourteen days.

Golden Ears' 55,000-hectare forest creates a raccoon source population that exceeds every other Metro Vancouver park — combined with Kanaka Creek and the Alouette River as travel corridors, raccoon pressure reaches every neighbourhood in Maple Ridge.