Library · Cabin, Lakefront & Mountain · Bear Country & Wildlife Pack
Cabin, Lakefront & Mountain · DOCX

Bear Country & Wildlife Pack

Six printed signs show guests what a bear counts as food: coolers, toiletries, pet bowls, a candy wrapper left in the car. The host playbook locks the trash down.

What it fixes

Loose trash gets a bear killed, and the ordinance fines the property owner, not the guest who left it out

In bear country the fine for loose trash lands on the property owner, and a fed bear ends up dead. This is safety, liability, and doing right by the wildlife all at once. Guests think "food" means the fridge; bears think it means coolers, toiletries, pet bowls, and a candy wrapper in the car.

It carries the real ordinances and fines from Tahoe, BC, and the mountain west, so your signs cite law rather than house preference.

Written by Eric, who founded a vacation rental company in 2004 and spent close to a decade deep cleaning rentals somebody else had already called clean.

What is inside: all 5 parts

This is the complete contents list, not a highlights reel. Every line below is a part of the file that is already written and already laid out. The wording and the layout are done. You open it in Word, Google Docs, LibreOffice, or Pages and overwrite the bracketed fields with your own details.

  • 6 printable signs: bear-country trash rules, a wildlife-encounter guide (bear / cougar / moose), kitchen food storage, a bear-locker placard, outdoor attractants, and "do not feed"
  • The garbage system that actually works: certified lockers, latch discipline, morning-of set-out
  • Local bear-ordinance & fine reference (Tahoe basin, British Columbia, Colorado, mountain-west)
  • The full attractant list guests forget (coolers, toiletries, pet food, bird feeders, cars)
  • Pre-arrival messaging, turnover schedule, and a bear-incident response plan
01

What it replaces

the work it removes
  • A blank document and every decision inside it. Somebody has to work out what belongs in each of those 5 parts, write the wording, and lay it out, 5 times over. That is the part already done.
  • A generic small-business template with the word "property" pasted over it. It was written against one problem: Loose trash gets a bear killed, and the ordinance fines the property owner, not the guest who left it out.
  • Version chasing. If the file gets revised, the new one is a free re-download, not a second purchase.
  • A subscription. It is a DOCX file you keep. Nothing logs in, nothing syncs, and nothing stops working when a card expires.
02

When not to buy this

said plainly
  • If what you want is software that runs itself, this isn't it and never claimed to be. It's a DOCX file you open, edit, and own. No app, nothing to log into.
  • Already have a version of this written down, with a team that follows it? Keep it. Swapping a working system for a stranger's is a downgrade.
  • The writing is done. Filling in your codes, your local numbers and your house rules is still on you.
  • You have not read one of these yet. 9 of the 35 files download with no account and no email address. Take one of those first and judge the writing before you spend $49 USD.
The pass math

There is no buy button for this one file. I would rather say so than print a price you cannot pay.

The 26 Pro toolkits are sold as one thing. One payment of $49 USD opens all of them. This file does not sell on its own, so there is no separate price to quote for it. What I will stand behind is a count: 26 files, 168 written parts between them. Every toolkit is named on the pricing page before you decide. Anything added to the library later is included, and nothing renews.