| Freedom 32 · 55 |
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| the wildlife-resistant line |
In bear country the sequence is well known. A bin is left accessible. A bear finds it. The bear comes back, then stops fearing people, then becomes a public safety problem, and conservation officers destroy it. Provincial agencies and municipalities across British Columbia and Alberta run programmes to break that sequence, and the first step in every one of them is the bin.
What the receptacle does
A latching lid that opens easily for a person and not at all for a claw. A body that does not deform when leaned on by something heavy. A foot pedal version for hands-free use, so that convenience does not tempt anyone to prop the lid. It is the difference between a park that bears pass through and a park that bears learn.
In our orders these go to a school in Quesnel, a lakeside park in Peachland, a hospital in Dawson Creek, a First Nation community park on Vancouver Island. The communities that buy them most reorder at the highest rate of any segment we track, which is what you would expect from a product that stops a problem rather than manages one.
Explore: Animal Resistant · Bear Resistant · Waste Bins · Sustainable










