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Prescott Valley Wildlife Connectivity Guide | Public Draft

Review and provide comments by May 3

The Public Draft Prescott Valley Wildlife Connectivity Guide is ready for public review, and we want to hear from you! 

How do we implement wildlife connectivity throughout Prescott Valley? The Wildlife Connectivity Guide builds on 2 years of foundation building, case study analysis, and resource mapping to outline a implementation plan of future policies, planning, partnership, and funding opportunities. 

To participate, navigate through the chapters using the on‑screen tools and click on the specific locations where you would like to leave a comment, so your input is tied to a particular section. Share your thoughts, questions, or suggested changes in the comment box, keeping remarks focused, respectful, and related to the content on that page so City staff, the consultant Team, and  City Council can clearly understand and consider the feedback.

You will be asked to provide your name and email during your first comment. Only names will be visible to other users. 

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Overpasses I do believe are very important. I personally would willing to pay a sales tax to fund such projects. This will also create jobs, which will help the community.

Conservation of wildlife habitat throughout our grasslands is shrinking rapidly. Yes we need to have corridors through our town limits, connecting the grasslands to our National Forests. Within two decades we have lost two herds of pronghorn ( the Willow Lake herd and the Glassford). If we loss our grasslands and the pronghorn who live on it, we have lost our identity. Wildlife Connectivity is of the highest priority. The corridors should span from Dewey to Seligman.


Comment
Thank you for gathering this data!
Question
I think Logan Simpson and the Town of Prescott Valley have done a great job so far on planning and working to implement wildlife connectivity around PV. How will the next phase of the project be approached?
Comment
The government has demonstrated poor ability to affect positive change through these tax-backed environmental “programs”. Examples include the Mexican Grey Wolf initiative and the Antelope Relocation efforts that have resulted in animal deaths and severe costs to the tax payers. I don’t want the government mandating taxes and misusing resources anywhere near our wildlife. Stop terra-forming Prescott Valley into Phoenix and LA through large developments and leave the wildlife alone.
Comment
I am in total agreement that we need these corridors to help these animals thrive.
Comment
I am thrilled to see the Town taking a proactive participation position in protecting the Pronghorn and other wildlife. We cannot continue to randomly build on open space, requested by private land owners or developers without first prioritizing our wildlife. I believe this position says a lot about a communities values and beliefs.
Comment
The pronghorn are shy and will NOT use your silly little walkaway between massive housing developments. They will NOT go where they can smell humans. Pretty soon, the only Pronghorn we'll see will be the statues by the Police Department at Skoog and Lakeshore.
Comment
I love seeing Pronghorn in PV. We should do everything possible to allow them to travel through natural corridors. Thanks.
Question
Wildlife crossing from Glassford Hill across Jasper?
Does this include the Town looking at pumping treated water to create constant flow habitat zones as part of surface water recharge along Agua Fria? Recreate urban lake in Granville?
Comment
Proposed wildlife crossing at SR89a / Jasper is disconnected from the wildlife corridor. Jasper is continuing to develop, how will this disconnect be mitigated?
Comment
Bald Eagle duplicate
Comment
Welcome to the Draft Plan! We look forward to your comments