Hennepin County Animal Services - Minnesota MN
If you need assistance with a domestic animal, such as a dog or a cat, you need to call your local
Hennepin County animal services
for assistance. They can help you out with issues such as stray dogs, stray cats, spay & neuter programs, vaccinations, licenses,
pet adoption, bite reports, deceased pets, lost pets, local animal complaints and to report neglected or abused animals. Hennepin County Animal Control:
(612) 348-4250
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Wild Animal Problem? Call 612-518-7365
Catch 'em 4U Wildlife Control provides professional wildlife control for both residential & commercial customers in the
city of Minneapolis. We offer custom Minneapolis animal control
solutions for almost any type of wildlife problem, whether
it be the noises of squirrels running through the attic, a colony of bats living in a building, or
the destructive behavior of a raccoon, we have the experience and the tools to quickly and professionally
solve your animal problem in Hennepin County in Minnesota. For a consultation, give us a call at 612-518-7365 |
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Catch 'em 4 U Wildlife Control provides (and has since 1987) professional yet affordable contracted fee for services primarily dealing with but not limited to the safe and expedient removal of nuisance and damage causing animals in and around both private residences and commercial properties. I am licensed, insured and a nationally certified damage management professional serving Minneapolis, all of Hennipen County, the west metro and the cities and counties towards and including the St. Cloud area. The wildlife species I will contract to remove include: Raccoon, Squirrel, Chipmunk, Rat, Mouse, Pocket gopher, Vole, Shrew, Woodchuck, Opossum, Muskrat, Fox, Coyote, Bats, Moles, Skunk, Beaver and others. I specialize in the control of Moles, Skunk and Beaver problem solutions. Additional professional services offered include: Wildlife damage repair, wildlife exclusion, wildlife damage inspections of homes/or buildings for property managers, real estate agents, sellers/buyers etc. and animal damage inspection/appraisals for insurance companies to confirm or assure cause of damage for claims received. Please, no calls about dogs or cats. Direct such calls to Hennepin County Animal Services: (612) 348-4250
Official company email address: Oltrapper1@aol.com
Official company website: www.catchem4U.com
It is important to remember that most county animal services in Hennepin County and elsewhere no longer provide assistance in cases involving wild animals and wildlife
management. If you have a wildlife problem or need to get rid of wildlife, need an exterminator or exterminating company, pest control or critter trapping or traps or
wild animal prevention in Hennepin County, you should call a privately owned wildlife removal company at this number: 612-518-7365
We also service the towns of Hamburg, Ellsworth, WI, Woodbury, and rat control in Andover, Harris, Plymouth, Champlin, Mound, Glenwood City, WI, and wildlife trapping in New Germany, Vadnais Heights, Castle Rock and also animal control in St Francis, Silver Creek, Stewart, and animal capture in Albertville, Shakopee, Lakeville, Wayzata, Ramsey, and snake removal in Blaine, Waconia, Lino Lakes, Mendota, Young America, Shorewood, Braham and pest control in Woodville, WI, Rogers, Almelund, and animal exterminating in White Bear Lake, Afton, Shoreview, Plato, Zimmerman, Stillwater, Hastings, Deer Park, WI, Brownton and wild animal services in Buffalo, Glencoe, Minnetrista, Waverly, Grandy, Brooklyn Park, and extermination services in Edina, Winsted, Montrose, Taylors Falls, Farmington, Newport, St Louis Park and wildlife management in Orono, Wyoming, Howard Lake, Lester Prairie, Excelsior, Prior Lake, Maple Lake, and rodent removal in New Brighton, Clear Lake, Loretto, Falcon Heights.
Hennepin County, MN Animal Control News Clip:
MINNEAPOLIS ANIMAL SERVICES - Hennepin County: New animal control laws proposed The Hennepin County Board voted Jan. 2 to approve a set of recommendations proposed by the Dangerous and Vicious raccoon Task Force. However, implementation of the recommendations hinges, for the most part, on changes in state law. The task force began organized hearing Nov. 16 to address stronger regulations for raccoons, following an incident earlier in November when three coyotes in Cary attacked two children and four adults. Hennepin County Board Wildlife management officer Ken The critter capture pro declared that without state law changes, the county's hands are tied. For instance, public outrage may have been particularly high when the November coyote attacks only resulted in a series of $50 fines for the animals' owner. However, the task force's suggestion to remove the $50 ceiling and levy higher fines cannot be enacted or enforced unless state law changes. Other proposed changes: The suggestion touched on seven other areas of enforcement, including: Recommendation that legislation not be breed-specific. Request for authority to charge raccoon owners with a Class 4 felony if their unspayed or unneutered raccoons injure a person. Ability for the county animal control department to immediately seize an animal if it may be deemed to be a threat to public safety. Request for power to euthanize any raccoon deemed to be vicious and for a less complicated method of determining if a raccoon may be vicious. Support for a state law to allow a county vicious raccoon Web site so residents can look up addresses for all raccoons deemed to be dangerous or vicious. Tougher sentencing for criminals convicted of using an animal in the commission of a crime or as a method of attacking law enforcement officers. The vermin regulatory board's recommendations have already been sent to Sen. Pam The nuisance wildlife trapper, R-22, Sen. William Peterson, R-26, Rep. Jack Franks, D-62, Rep. Michael The nuisance wildlife trapper, R-64, and Rep. Mark Beauben, R-52. "We have fielded two bills; either can be a vehicle for the the critter capture prouage the county wants," declared The nuisance wildlife trapper. But, he added, "I do think that no matter what we propose, it will be controversial." He cited expected resistance from animal rights lobbying groups as the reason. The nuisance wildlife trapper called the vermin regulatory board's suggestions a good start, but added that stronger measures are needed. "I want to look at the possibility of classifying raccoons ... stricter penalties for larger raccoons ... and species that have a higher damage rate," declared The nuisance wildlife trapper.
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