C-O's say the bear was not afraid of humans and was eating out of garbage and compost bins.
Conservation officers say they had to euthanize an adult brown bear, which was roaming the Copper Ridge subdivision.
C-O's say the latest incident on July 1, of a report of the bear accessing residential garbage and compost bins, left in driveways or beside houses.
Authorities say the bear was feeding on the bins contents and was not afraid of humans.
They say the bear was not a good candidate for relocation and posed a threat to humans as its reason for putting the bear down.
Conservation Officers say 2017 has seen higher than normal calls of bear incidents and are reminding the public to decrease bear attractants in your yards.

The Village of Haines Junction has announced the launch of a new grant program
Yukon's air ambulance program gets upgrade
Yukon Government seeks to pause health authority implementation with legislative changes
Kwanlin Dün First Nation swears in new leadership team led by Chief Sean Smith
KDFN re-elect's Chief Sean Smith
Teslin RCMP arrest two following search warrant
CYFN's Moccasin Mobile Outreach Program receives national recognition for harm reduction efforts
Winter Games Wednesday with Nancy Thompson - Wednesday 25th February (Audio)
Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in and Yukon Government partner on Dawson land planning initiative
Yukon University strike averted as union reaches tentative agreement
Yukon Government seeks input on new École Whitehorse Elementary School location
Whitehorse 2026 Arctic Winter Games schedule unveiled
Jeremy Harper elected as Chief of Selkirk First Nation
Yukon government pauses implementation of Health Authority, considering repealing Health Authority Act
Yukon University withdraws from AWG
$300,000 fund boosts student attendance initiatives in Yukon schools
Whitehorse to host 2026 Broomball World Championships
Harper to run for SFN chief