Support for prevention
A new step towards preventing damage caused by large carnivores. A resolution from the Wildlife Service has reduced the maintenance obligation and free loan period for electric fences made of materials most subject to wear and tear—electric netting, wire or tape fencing, and rechargeable batteries—provided free of charge or funded by the Province for professional and hobby breeders, as well as beekeepers, from eight to four years. This change stems from experience gained in recent years with the use of these tools, as well as discussions between Roberto Failoni, Provincial Councilor for Forestry with responsibility for large carnivores, the Provincial Breeders' Federation, and agricultural unions. "With this initiative, we are making the use of prevention tools even more sustainable, leveraging the experience we've gained in the field over the years," emphasizes Councilor Failoni. "The goal is to continue providing concrete support to farmers and beekeepers, encouraging the use of truly efficient systems that are tailored to their needs."
Raids by wolves and bears
Electric fences are one of the most effective tools for preventing bear and wolf incursions and are a key element for coexistence with large carnivores. Provincial legislation requires that, for certain livestock herds, the adoption of appropriate prevention measures is a prerequisite for accessing compensation for damage caused by wild animals.
video tutorials
To facilitate the proper use of electric fences, video tutorials and brochures illustrating installation, use, and maintenance are available on the portal dedicated to large carnivores. This practical support is designed to ensure maximum effectiveness of prevention measures and contribute to the protection of livestock and beekeeping assets (source: Province of Trento).




































