Tuesday, March 31, 2015
Monday, March 30, 2015
Sunday, March 29, 2015
Why Hood Canal has The Top Real Estate Agents
When buying a new home it is only natural to make choices from choosing the kind of house that you want up to the choosing your new location. and in making decisions especially the big ones it is important to make the right decision out of this things. In making the right decision we need a person or someone that will guide us. These people are called the real estate agents, they are people who are knowledgeable on these fields and have studied on specializing in advising on how to make the right decision. And one of those companies that offer the best real estate agents is the hood canal top real estate agents. Their real estate agents are the top agents in town and their reputation has been well known. The known reputation of being friendly and giving you the best accommodation that they have. Their real estate agents are also very good in communication and they are respectful and polite people who practice professionalism
Their real estate agents have undergone training and have studied for years. Their real estate agents are experts and they know their field very well and is experienced in doing their job. The Real estate agents of this company is credible and has the certification and the accreditation for operating on their said field. In choosing your real estate agent it is important that you have to choose the right real estate agent because these real estate agents will influence your decisions in choosing the right real estate home for you. Remember a good real estate agent dwells in good reputation it is very unadvisable to choose a real estate agent that has a bad record it is like picking a rotten fruit from the tree.
When choosing a real estate agent it is advisable to interview them before hiring them. You are the boss as they say. You get what you want and you will have to choose your sidekick or you're assistant and that would be your real estate agent. And the real estate agent of these excellent company is very willing to go to interviews and so far has not disappointed a client, you will surely be satisfied of the performance of their real estate agent. hood canal top real estate agents is the right company for you that will aid you in buying your new home.
Saturday, March 28, 2015
The Best Real Estate for You, Things to Consider
Purchasing a new home is a double edge sword it might be very rewarding for you or it could actually wreck you up. If you are not knowledgeable and you do not know the things and the processes in buying a new real estate your dream come true could become a nightmare. These are the few things that you may have to consider in buying a new real estate and when buying a new real estate buy at hood canal buy real estate. When buying a new real estate you have to get your house insured. We may never know on what will happen in your house disaster strikes at any second a house insurance will shield your financial burdens when bad things may happen to your house. This also means that you will have to have a house insurance company that suits best for you, remember to choose for you.
Having a Heating and Cooling system is very important, in these days the weather is so unpredictable you may never know on what kind of weather would be of tomorrow's days sometimes very cold and other times it would be very hot so having a HVAC system will moderate your climate. and when buying a new real estate which will become your home it is very essential to have a energy efficient home no one likes high priced electricity bills it is very environmental and economical to have a energy efficient home it is very important to choose a real estate that is energy efficient, You may ask your real estate agent of this.
When buying a new real estate it is very important and very essential to have your home inspected having your home inspected will give you all the information of your house it also eliminates the irregularities inside your home, a home inspector will let you know if there are any hazards inside your home a home inspector will also give you the overall directory and the engineering of your home all of these things are very essential in buying a new home. hood canal buy real estate is the company that is best for you they have the best real estate that is for you. Their real estate buildings are energy efficient and has a big market value their real estate that they sell will surely fulfil your dreams on having a good home.
Monday, March 16, 2015
State's first Karelian bear dog retiring after 12 years of service
The first Karelian bear dog (KBD) used to help manage conflicts with bears and other potentially dangerous wildlife in Washington state is retiring after 12 years of service.
Mishka, a KBD who was enlisted for duty by a Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) biologist in 2003, is retiring after helping to resolve hundreds of tense situations with bears, cougars and other wildlife.
Mishka has worked with WDFW enforcement officer Bruce Richards in the Puget Sound region since 2007, when the dog's original owner/handler, Rocky Spencer, died in a helicopter accident.
Spencer, a WDFW carnivore specialist, acquired Mishka as a pup from the Wind River Bear Institute in Montana, where KBDs are bred and trained in the centuries-old tradition of hunters and farmers in Finland and western Russia.
The black and white dogs, averaging 40 to 65 pounds, are instinctively bold with bears and can be trained to track, help capture and deter them from returning to places where they can get in trouble with humans.
Using a technique called a "hard release," Richards has worked side-by-side with Mishka to chase and harass bears after they have been released from a trap in order to re-instill their natural fear of humans. Richards estimates that at least 80 percent of bears trapped and released this way avoid becoming "repeat offenders" that may ultimately be killed.
Richards, who is also retiring this spring after 41 years with WDFW, says Mishka solves more bear problems in a year than most officers can in a career.
"I am very proud to have been a part of this innovative way to address human-wildlife conflicts that helps both bears and people and builds teamwork between our enforcement and wildlife programs," Richards said. "Mishka has served Washington wildlife enthusiasts well and has more than earned retirement."
WDFW now uses five other KBDs to haze bears, assist in law-enforcement investigations, locate injured and orphaned wildlife, and help educate the public about ways to avoid conflicts with wildlife. Three of those dogs are used by WDFW officers in western Washington, and two others are used by WDFW bear and cougar biologist Rich Beausoleil of Wenatchee.
"These dogs are a huge asset to the department, but it's still up to people to prevent wildlife conflict problems by not intentionally or unintentionally providing food sources that draw bears into bad situations," Beausoleil said.
Mishka will be honored at a ceremony Thursday, March 19, in Kennewick. For more information, call Madonna Luers at 509-892-7853.
For more on WDFW's KBD program, including photos, see http://wdfw.wa.gov/enforcement/kbd/
Thursday, March 12, 2015
WDFW seeks comments on proposal to open fishing for flatfish in Quilcene, Dabob bays
OLYMPIA - Fisheries managers are seeking public comments through April 1 on a state proposal to reopen recreational fishing for flounder, sole and other flatfish - except halibut - in Quilcene Bay and the northern portion of Dabob Bay in Hood Canal.
To review and comment on the proposal, visit the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife's (WDFW) website at http://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/regulations/flatfish/ . The public also can provide input at a meeting scheduled March 19 in Port Townsend.
Under the proposal, fishing for numerous species of flatfish would be allowed in waters shallower than 120 feet in Quilcene and Dabob bays, north of a line stretching east from Point Whitney to the Toandos Peninsula.
Fishing for a variety of species, including flatfish, has been closed in Hood Canal since 2004 to provide additional protection for fish populations that are susceptible to low-dissolved oxygen events, said Craig Burley, manager of WDFW's fish management division.
"Recent studies show that populations of flatfish have significantly increased in these bays over the last decade," Burley said. "So we're proposing a fishery in those areas that would allow for limited recreational opportunity while still ensuring we meet conservation objectives for those species."
The harvest of Pacific halibut, lingcod and other bottomfish, as well as forage fish, would be prohibited because of continuing conservation concerns for those species, said Burley.
For more than a decade, low dissolved-oxygen events throughout Hood Canal have caused significant die-offs of marine life, including multiple species of fish, shellfish and invertebrates.
Hood Canal is an underwater fjord where normal oxygen exchange in the water takes place slowly because of the canal's depth and shape. Nitrogen entering the water from human sources stimulates blooms of algae, which absorbs oxygen from the water as it decomposes. Under certain weather and wind conditions, the level of life-sustaining dissolved oxygen in the water drops so low that fish and other underwater species suffocate.
WDFW will discuss the proposal to open limited fishing opportunities for flatfish at a meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. March 19 in the Marina Room at the Point Hudson Marina, 130 Hudson Street, Port Townsend. During the meeting, the public can comment on the proposal.
The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission also will hear public testimony on the proposal during its April 9-10 meeting in Olympia. For the specific day and time, check the commission's website: http://wdfw.wa.gov/commission/ .
The commission, which sets policy for WDFW, is expected to take action on the proposal at its meeting in June.
WDFW News Release
For all of you interested in bottom fishing or attracting more visitors to South County,
we need your support in providing the Washington State Department of Fish and
Wildlife (WDFW) with input at this upcoming meeting or written comments.
Our Brinnon Parks and Recreation District, which we created via a vote of the residents
in 2013, created a petition to support reopening North Hood Canal to Bottom fishing
after being closed for over a decade. Last year we secured over 1000 signatures during
a three month period between July and September. We will be submitting those petitions
to the WDFW at the meeting on March 19th in Port Townsend along with a written
statement of support to reopen all of North Hood Canal to bottom fishing rather than
just Flatfish in Quilcene and Dabob Bay.
A little background concerning why WDFW is seeking public comment on this proposal might
be of interest. As a result of us providing WDFW with a single unsigned copy of that petition
in August of last year, just to determine how we should proceed in submitting all our signed
petitions, the WDFW Commission directed their staff to initiate rulemaking and to consider
only allowing bottom fishing for selected species in just Quilcene and Dabob Bay. We believe
that this proposal to just open Bottom Fishing in Quilcene and Dabob bays to only Flatfish
would be a waste of WDFW resources. We also believe that WDFW should be directing their
limited resources to evaluating the possibility of reopening all of North Hood Canal to
Bottom Fishing to other varieties of species and not just flatfish in Quilcene and Dabob bays.
We need your additional support in attending this meeting and making public comment or
submitting written comment to Craig Burley at craig.burley@dfw.wa.gov.
Thank you in advance for your support.
George Sickel
Brinnon
Monday, March 9, 2015
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)