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Bat exclusion for Wyoming's hard-to-reach structures

High-Rise Bat Removal in Wyoming

In Wyoming, high access can mean a hotel, hospital, civic building, or tall industrial structure as well as an office tower. The same rule applies: the roost opening has to be reached and understood before it can be excluded without trapping bats.

Rope-access technician inspecting a tall Wyoming structure
High access is the real dividing line

The building does not need to be a skyscraper to need rope access

A steep lower roof, tall mechanical wall, elevator penthouse, or industrial tower can place a bat opening beyond a lift or ladder. The inspection identifies the safest route to the opening rather than forcing one access method onto every property.

Wyoming properties may also be far from the equipment or materials needed for a second mobilization. A complete first survey helps define the repair list before the exclusion crew returns.

The exclusion sequence

A work plan built for Wyoming

01

Verify the roost from the ground

Activity observations and exterior evidence establish whether bats are leaving the structure and which upper section needs close inspection.

02

Choose the practical access route

Rope access, a lift, or a combination is selected from the roof shape, terrain, wall height, and area available below.

03

Wait until young bats can leave

Exclusion is scheduled outside maternity season whenever possible, following Wyoming Game and Fish guidance.

04

Finish the approved repair list

The active exit and nearby approved defects are closed, then the owner receives a record of the treated locations.

Wind and mobilization

A workable Wyoming plan needs more than a target date

Wind, roof conditions, and travel affect when technicians and materials can reach the wall. The scope identifies which tasks can be completed in one mobilization and which require a separate verification visit.

For occupied hotels, medical properties, or public buildings, the ground plan matters just as much. Entrances and parking below the work are reviewed before a rope is installed.

Field access and repair work

What upper-story bat exclusion looks like

These field photos show close exterior inspection, rope positioning, and repair work at openings that cannot be reached safely from a ladder.

Rope-access technician inspecting a tall Wyoming structure
Using ropes where the opening sits beyond ladder or lift reach
Technician carrying tools for an upper-story bat repair
Reducing repeat mobilization with a defined repair list
Technician descending a multistory exterior for bat exclusion
Following the active wall section from the roof down
Close inspection of a hard-to-reach bat entry point
Confirming the size and limits of an upper exterior opening
Technician sealing a bat opening on a tall building
Completing the repair after the roost has cleared
Wyoming timing

Wyoming advises exclusion outside maternity season

Wyoming Game and Fish advises property owners to exclude building colonies outside the maternity season whenever possible. This reduces the risk of trapping young bats that cannot yet fly.

Because the agency does not present one date for every colony and location, the inspection records current activity and the schedule remains tied to conditions at the building.

Review Wyoming Game and Fish information about bats and exclusion

FAQ

Wyoming high-access bat questions

What counts as high-rise bat work in Wyoming?

Any opening that cannot be inspected and repaired safely from a normal ladder may need a high-access plan. That can include hotels, hospitals, civic buildings, mechanical penthouses, and tall industrial structures.

Does Wyoming set one date for every building exclusion?

Wyoming Game and Fish advises working outside maternity season whenever possible, but timing can vary with the colony, location, and current activity.

Can wind stop an exclusion after devices are installed?

Severe conditions can pause wall access. The plan accounts for device placement, verification, and final repair so the building is not treated as complete before technicians can safely return.

How do you reduce repeat travel to a remote property?

The first survey records access, repair quantities, materials, and ground controls. That information helps the exclusion crew arrive with a complete approved scope.

Can the building remain occupied?

Usually. Areas directly below technicians may need temporary control, and interior work follows a separate plan if bats have entered occupied rooms or corridors.

Need bat access above a Wyoming roofline?

Call with the structure type, wall height, roof conditions, and where activity was observed. We can determine the right inspection and mobilization plan.