A Gilbert neighborhood may finally be getting relief from some unexpected four-legged visitors. Here's what’s keeping the cows out — for now.
Cattle from the nearby Gila River Indian Community were damaging lawns and blocking traffic in the Adora Trails neighborhood.
Open range laws meant town officials couldn’t do much, so residents built a wrought iron fence.
Your daily dose of cows from Adora Trails 🐄🐮💚
Posted by Emma Cain on Sunday, January 12, 2025
Susan Borea lives in the community and spoke at a Gilbert city council meeting about the movement.
“The cattle are still trying to get into Club Adora Trails, and are either muscling their way through the barbed wire fence, or jumping over it, believe it or not,” she said.
Borea says the south side is mostly secure, but the west end still sees the occasional intruder. She thanked the town and police for taking the issue seriously — and for their cow-wrangling skills.
-
Researchers from the University of Arizona have created a new tool to learn more about how communication between owners and their pets relates to their well-being.
-
The California condor is the largest flying bird in North America and has been protected as an endangered species since the 1960s. And later this month, four of the birds of prey will be released into the wild later this month near the Arizona-Utah border.
-
The Department of Interior rolled back habitat protection rules in the Endangered Species Act in July. Arizona and about 20 other states say in new legal filings that the Trump administration acted illegally.
-
Conservationists argue there are only a little more than 300 Mexican gray wolves, and they continue to need protection.
-
The letter comes after an August roundup in northwest Colorado, where the BLM gathered 894 wild horses. Nine died in the operation.