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 JUNEAU - 
 
 UPDATE: The Department of Fish and Game has reconsidered its decision to kill the five bears that frequent Government Hill, officials wrote in a press release, Saturday evening. 
 
 "After receiving waves of requests from the public to spare the sow and her four yearling cubs, Gov. Bill Walker and the department made a collective decision today to instead relocate the bears," officials wrote. 
 
 According to the release, relocating bears has not always been a good option. A trash-eating bear that was killed last year on the University of Alaska Anchorage campus, had previously been relocated to a remote area near Eklutna, though she returned to Anchorage with her cubs, shortly after. 
 
 ORIGINAL STORY: A family of trash-eating bears that made headlines as they traipsed around Government Hill is getting a stay of execution from Alaska’s governor. 
 
 
 
 Department of Fish and Game officials said earlier this week there was no choice but to kill the five black bears that have been wandering around the Anchorage neighborhood due to the cost involved with relocation, potential diseases that may result, and the complexities of finding a welcoming home. 
 
 
 
 However, Gov. Bill Walker said Saturday from the Capitol — amid the frenetic close to the 90-day lawmaking session — that he found a minute to contact Fish and Game Commissioner Sam Cotten to instruct them to take another approach. 
 
 Walker said he was concerned when he saw news reports that the bears could be put down. 
 
 
 
 “I've been following it, watching it,” he said. “I just think this is the season that we can give them another try elsewhere. I really didn’t think the bears had done anything wrong.” 
 
 
 
 Grace Jang, the governor’s spokeswoman, said the department will make another attempt to relocate the animals but will keep public safety as the top priority. 
 
 Fish and Game officials previously said the city needs to deal with its garbage problem to prevent future incidents where bears are put down due to public safety concerns. 
 
 
 
 Residential areas known to be frequented by bears often have no bear-proof trash cans: “If we can deal with the bear garbage attraction situation properly, they’ll still be around but you won’t see them as much,” said Sean Farley, a research biologist. 
 
 
 
 WATCH: Gov. Bill Walker talks about his decision outside of his Juneau office
– A female black bear and four yearling cubs who have been making a living Dumpster diving in Anchorage will get a new home—and not that great trout stream in the sky, thanks in part to the actions of Alaska Gov. Bill Walker. As the Alaska Dispatch News reports, Walker yesterday intervened to plead for the lives of the quintet, which were set to be euthanized, by asking the state Fish and Game commissioner if there was another solution. "I’m sure there will be plenty of criticism about the governor getting involved in this," Walker said. "But I’m a person too. I have a soft spot for individuals in circumstances not of their own making." The bears will now likely be trapped and transported about 60 miles away, so as to inhibit their return. "I'm here in Juneau being inundated with budget issues and having to say no to all these programs," Walker continues. "I felt these bears had done nothing wrong and just thought it was the right thing to do." Speaking of those budget issues, the Fish and Game chief says it won't be too pricey to move the bears—but don't expect relocation to replace euthanasia as the norm. "There are a lot of bears so it would be expensive if you had somebody doing it full time," he says. Both men underscore that it was a request from Walker that resulted in "a collective decision," per KTUU, not an order.