Well done Joe.
Ira Sanders
On Thu, Jan 11, 2018 at 4:26 PM, Joe Roller wrote:
> Bob
> The above is wrong.
> I talked to the head of Coors Securtiy (very cordial) about noon, and she
> will call me back after she checks.
>
> *Birders* want to be good neighbors and know what the rules are
> and
Didn't seem to bother us in years past.
Ira Sanders
On Thu, Jan 11, 2018 at 9:32 AM, Joe Roller wrote:
> The deep background on the care with which Coors guards its property is
> that
> a few decades ago, the family suffered a horrible child kidnapping and
> murder.
> Plus a Coors family member
The deep background on the care with which Coors guards its property is
that
a few decades ago, the family suffered a horrible child kidnapping and
murder.
Plus a Coors family member lives right on the lakeshore.
I can see why they are sensitive.
Joe Roller, Denver
On Thu, Jan 11, 2018 at 8:04 A
Let me just preface this by saying I am not a lawyer.
I looked up the zoning for the properties along McIntyre right there and
according to Jeffco Co records the property line does extend to the center of
the road from both sides...
In this case the use of McIntyre is likely an easement which
I got off work and saw you. You were not on the road. You were right up against
fence. Unless the grass is public you were on private property. You were parked
on private property too because you parked where the semis parked. They are
hired for this exact reason. You become a liability for the
Pretty amazing that a company doesn't want to show off actual wild creatures
living on its property after the same company twice killed almost all fish
(tens of thousands) on seven miles of Clear Creek with its industrial spills;
pleaded guilty to two criminal violations of state environmental
Birders,
Here is a little more on the subject:
Photography may be prohibited or restricted by a property owner on their
property. However, a property owner generally cannot restrict the
photographing of the property by individuals who are not within the bounds
of the property.
Photographing privat
Several years ago (before I realized that it was controlled by a hunting club)
I was headed up the dam at Riverside Reservoir (out near Jackson, in the middle
of nowhere, for those who might not be familiar) when a guy roared up in a beat
up pickup and asked what I was doing. I attempted to give
Bob and all -
The law is quite clear. Entities such as Coors may query you with regards
to your activities, but standing on McIntyre (a public road) and taking
pictures of the "Coors Ponds" is completely within your rights.
https://www.clickinmoms.com/blog/street-photography-and-the-law-7-things
I too was questioned by Coors Company security. I was standing outside the
fence (of course!) on the west side scoping the lake for Red-necked Grebe
and Long-tailed Duck and *found neither*. Two drake Red-breasted Mergansers
and four Ruddy Ducks. I had only been there fifteen minutes or less when
t
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