How corridors are selected, deployed, and renewed. From pilot identification to multi-year replication—a procurement-grade deployment framework.
A real-world deployment framework demonstrating how Wildlife Shield Systems™ scales from pilot to multi-phase corridor protection
Wildlife Shield Systems™ integrates with the existing infrastructure ecosystem—working alongside government, contractors, and insurers
Wildlife Shield works directly with highway safety divisions and corridor management teams to identify high-risk zones, integrate with existing collision reporting systems, and align deployment with infrastructure budgets.
Our service integrates with existing highway maintenance schedules and contractor workflows—enabling seamless coordination for application timing, corridor access, and seasonal deployment windows.
Insurance companies benefit from reduced collision claims in treated corridors. Wildlife Shield provides actuarial data and corridor-level collision reduction metrics that support risk assessment and premium modeling.
Regional municipalities and county-level infrastructure managers can deploy Wildlife Shield on local highways and connector roads—extending protection beyond provincial corridors into community-adjacent zones.
Whether you're a ministry, contractor, insurer, or municipal authority—we'll help you design a deployment that fits your corridor profile and budget cycle.
Request Pilot ConsultationFrom corridor identification to renewal justification—a structured approach designed for procurement transparency
High-risk zones are identified using historical collision data, ministry reports, and insurance claim patterns. Corridors with recurring collision clusters and minimal existing infrastructure (fencing, crossings) are prioritized for pilot deployment.
Before deployment, Wildlife Shield conducts detailed forage mapping and collision pattern analysis to establish a measurable baseline. This data becomes the comparison point for post-deployment performance evaluation.
Wildlife Shield is applied during peak forage growth seasons using GPS-validated boom spraying. Application timing is coordinated with highway maintenance schedules to minimize corridor disruption and maximize vegetative deterrence.
Post-deployment, corridor collision data is tracked and compared to baseline. Trail cameras and forage monitoring validate application effectiveness. Quarterly and annual reports provide procurement-grade documentation for renewal decisions.
Year One data validates impact. Year Two data justifies expansion. By Year Three, successful corridors become recurring service contracts backed by multi-year performance trends—creating predictable budget line items with defensible ROI.
Every successful pilot becomes a repeatable corridor deployment template
Medicine Hat establishes the deployment template: corridor profiling, baseline mapping, seasonal application, and performance monitoring. This framework is documented and standardized for replication.
Once validated, the pilot framework is applied to similar corridors across jurisdictions. Collision profiles, forage patterns, and partnership structures that mirror Medicine Hat enable rapid deployment scaling.
As multiple corridors reach renewal status, Wildlife Shield creates a network of recurring service contracts—enabling predictable revenue, shared reporting infrastructure, and economies of scale.
Alberta pilot success informs deployment in Saskatchewan, BC, and Montana. Regional adaptation uses the same core methodology while accounting for local forage species and regulatory frameworks.