a. Conduct a baseline population assessment across city-owned land, urban interfaces, and affected private property (with consent). b. Use trail cameras, bait stations, drone footage, or other best practices to document wild hog and javelina activity. c. Map high-traffic corridors, feeding areas, and potential breeding zones. d. Identify human-wildlife conflict hotspots. e. Develop a comprehensive Wildlife Management Plan (WMP) that outlines strategies for reducing wild hog and javelina populations. f. Propose a combination of lethal and/or contraceptive control measures based on site conditions, legal constraints, public perception, and effectiveness. g. Include specific objectives, timelines, resource needs, safety procedures, and humane treatment protocols. h. Address coordination with regulatory agencies (e.g., Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, USDA Wildlife Services). i. Provide contingency planning for non-target species protection. j. Carry out the approved control plan with trained and certified personnel. k. Lethal Control Methods may include: 1) Live trapping and euthanasia 2) Ground-based sharpshooting by certified professionals 3) Professional corral or drop net systems
