Raccoon Control in New Westminster
Brunette Creek corridor, Fraser River banks, Queens Park Victorian soffits

Yes. Century-old original fascia and soffit boards in Queens Park heritage homes carry the most soft, gap-prone construction of any residential stock in Metro Vancouver. One-way door eviction and metal exclusion sealing at the entry points is the answer — heritage-appropriate sealing is possible.

Yes. Brunette Creek Regional Park provides forested raccoon habitat with foraging corridors extending into adjacent Sapperton residential.

Raccoon access on Queens Park hillside homes near the riverfront typically happens via the roofline, not from below. Branch-to-eave canopy access from mature Queens Park trees is the more common route.

We confirm young presence before any eviction. One-way door eviction when young are present is not permitted. We advise on the safe timeline — typically four to six weeks.

No. BC regulations do not permit raccoon relocation.

Yes. Metal exclusion at soffit and fascia entry points is installed in a way that does not alter character-defining exterior heritage elements.

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

The century-old soffit construction is the key difference — it provides raccoon access paths that newer construction does not. The exclusion approach adapts to the heritage material condition.