[1972 Code § 9-1]
As used in this chapter:
shall mean any dog, bitch or spayed bitch.
shall mean any dog which has attained the age of seven (7)
months or which possesses a set of permanent teeth.
shall mean any person exercising control over a dog or permitting
a dog to remain on premises under his control.
shall mean any establishment wherein or whereon the business
of boarding or selling dogs or breeding dogs for sale is carried on,
except a pet shop.
when applied to the proprietorship of a dog shall mean and
include every person who has a dog in his keeping.
shall mean any room or group of rooms, cage or exhibition
pen, not part of a kennel, wherein dogs for sale are kept or displayed.
shall mean an establishment for the confinement of dogs seized
either under the provisions of this chapter or otherwise.
shall mean any establishment where dogs are received, housed
and distributed without charge.
shall mean any dog which has been declared by the Judge of
the Municipal Court to be a vicious dog which has attacked or bitten
any human being, or which habitually attacks other dogs or domestic
animals.
[1972 Code § 9-2.1]
Licenses shall be required for the following dogs of licensing
age:
a.
Any dog owned or kept within the Borough by a resident of the Borough
on the first day of January of any calendar year.
b.
Any dog acquired by any person during the course of any calendar
year and kept within the Borough for more than ten (10) days after
acquisition.
c.
Any dog attaining licensing age during the course of the calendar
year.
d.
Any unlicensed dog brought into the Borough by any person and kept
within the Borough for more then ten (10) days.
e.
Any dog licensed by another state brought into the Borough by any
person and kept within the Borough for more than ninety (90) days.
[1972 Code § 9-2.2; N.J.S.A. 4:19-15.2a]
Each application for a license under this chapter shall give
the following information:
a.
A general description of the dog sought to be licensed, including
breed, sex, age, color and markings, and whether the dog is of a long
or short-haired variety.
b.
Name, street and post office address of the owner of, and the person
who shall keep or harbor the dog.
c.
Evidence that the dog has been inoculated with a rabies vaccine as
required by N.J.S.A. 4:19-15.2a.
Registration numbers shall be issued in the order in which applications
are received.
[1972 Code § 9-2.3]
Applications for licenses for dogs which are required to be licensed by the provisions of subsection 10-2.1a shall be made before the first day of January of each calendar year. In all other cases, the application for a license shall be made within ten (10) days of the day upon which the dog in question first becomes subject to the provisions of this section.
[1972 Code § 9-2.4]
The information on all applications under this chapter and the
registration number issued to each licensed dog shall be preserved
for a period of three (3) years by the Municipal Clerk. In addition,
he shall forward similar information to the State Department of Health
each month on forms furnished by the Department.
[1972 Code § 9-2.5; Ord. No. 77-26 § I; Ord. No. 79-11 § I; Ord. No. 81-15 § I; Ord. No. 83-8 § I; Ord. No. 08-15; Ord. No. 09-01]
The person applying for a license shall pay a fee of ten ($10.00)
dollars for each dog. He shall also pay one ($1.00) dollar for the
State of New Jersey registration tag for each dog and the fee of twenty
($0.20) cents set by State Statute for the Pilot Clinic Fund and three
($3.00) dollars for the Animal Population Control Fund. The same fees
shall be charged for the annual renewal of each license and registration
tag.
Any person violating the provisions of this section will be
fined one hundred ($100.00) dollars.
[1972 Code § 9-2.6]
Each dog license and registration tag shall expire on the last
day of December of the calendar year following the calendar year in
which it was issued.
[1972 Code § 9-2.7]
The provisions of this section shall not apply to any dog licensed under Section 10-3 of this chapter. Dogs used as guides for blind persons and commonly known as seeing eye dogs, service dogs and hearing dogs shall be licensed in the same manner as other dogs, except that the owner or keeper shall not be required to pay any fee.
[1972 Code § 9-3.1]
Any person who keeps or operates, or proposes to establish a
kennel, pet shop, shelter or pound, shall apply to the Municipal Clerk
for a license entitling him to keep or operate such establishment.
Any person holding a license shall not be required to secure individual
licenses for dogs owned by the licensee and kept at these establishments;
the licenses shall not be transferable to another owner or different
premises.
[1972 Code § 9-3.2]
The application shall contain the following information:
a.
The name and permanent and local address of the applicant.
b.
The street address where the establishment is located, or proposed
to be located, together with a general description of the premises.
c.
The purposes for which it is to be maintained.
d.
The maximum number of dogs to be accommodated by the establishment
at any one time.
[1972 Code § 9-3.3]
No license shall be issued until the proposed licensee submits
a written statement for the Health Officer of the Board of Health
that the establishment or proposed establishment complies with local
and State rules governing the location of and sanitation at the establishment.
[1972 Code § 9-3.4]
All licenses issued for a kennel, pet shop, shelter or pound
shall state the purpose for which the establishment is maintained
and all licenses shall expire on the last day of December of each
year.
[1972 Code § 9-3.5]
The annual license fees for kennel and pet shop licenses shall
be as follows:
[1972 Code § 9-3.6]
All licenses issued for a kennel, pet shop, shelter or pound
shall be subject to revocation by the Council on recommendation of
the State Department of Health or the Board of Health for failure
to comply with the rules and regulations of the State Department of
Health or the Board of Health, after the owner has been afforded a
hearing by either the State Department of Health or the Board of Health.
Any person holding a license to establish, keep or operate a
kennel, pet shop, shelter or pound shall comply with all municipal
ordinances and the rules and regulations promulgated by the State
Department of Health governing the sanitary conduct and operation
of kennels, pet shops, shelters and pounds, the preservation of sanitation
therein, and the prevention of the spread of rabies and other diseases
of dogs within and from such establishments.
[1972 Code § 9-3.7]
The Clerk shall forward to the State Department of Health a
list of all kennels, pet shops, shelters and pounds licensed within
thirty (30) days after the licenses therefore are issued. This list
shall include the name and address of the licensee and the kind of
license issued.
[1972 Code § 9-3.8]
No dog kept in a kennel, pet shop, shelter or pound shall be
permitted off the premises, except on leash or in a crate or other
safe control.
[1972 Code § 9-4]
License fees and other monies collected or received under the
provisions of this chapter, except the registration tag fees, shall
be forwarded to the Municipal Treasurer within thirty (30) days after
collection or receipt, and shall be placed in a special account separate
from any of the other accounts of the Borough and shall be used for
the following purposes only: collecting, keeping and disposing of
dogs liable to seizure under this chapter; local prevention and control
of rabies; providing anti-rabies treatment under the direction of
the local Board of Health for any person known or suspected to have
been exposed to rabies; all other purposes prescribed by the statutes
of New Jersey governing the subject, and for administering the provisions
of this chapter. Any unexpended balance remaining in such special
account shall be retained therein until the end of the third fiscal
year following and may be used for any of the purposes set forth in
this section. At the end of the third fiscal year following, and at
the end of each fiscal year thereafter, there shall be transferred
from the special account to the general funds of the Borough any amount
then in the account which is in excess of the total amount paid into
the special account during the last two (2) fiscal years next preceding.
The registration tag fee of fifty ($.50) cents for each dog
shall be forwarded within thirty (30) days after collection by the
Clerk to the State Department of Health.
[1972 Code § 9-5; New]
The Chief of Police shall annually cause a canvass to be made
of all dogs and cats owned, kept or harbored within the limits of
the Borough and shall report to the Clerk, the Board of Health and
to the State Department of Health the results thereof, setting forth
in separate columns the names and addresses of persons owning, keeping
or harboring dogs or cats, the number of licensed dogs owned, kept
or harbored by each person, either with the registration number of
each dog or cat; the number of unlicensed dogs or cats owned, kept
or harbored by each person, together with a complete description of
each unlicensed dog or cat.
Editor's Note: The relevant statutory provisions are found in
N.J.S.A. 4:19-16 through 4:19-37.
[1972 Code § 9-6.1]
It shall be the duty of the Police Department and the Animal Control Officer to receive and investigate complaints against dogs. If they deem any dog complained of to be a vicious dog, as defined in Section 10-1, they shall report their findings in writing to the Judge of the Municipal Court.
[1972 Code 9-6.2]
The Judge of the Municipal Court shall notify in writing the
owner or keeper or an allegedly vicious dog that a complaint has been
made and require that person to appear before him at the stated time
and place for a hearing. The Judge shall conduct the hearing in the
same manner as he would conduct the trial of a criminal case. If the
Judge decides that the dog complained of is a vicious dog, pursuant
to N.J.S.A. 4:19-22, he shall so notify the owner or keeper of the
dog.
[1972 Code § 9-6.3]
No person owning or keeping a dog which has been determined
to be a vicious dog shall permit the dog to be off the property of
the owner or keeper without being securely muzzled.
[1972 Code § 9-7.1; N.J.S.A. 4:19-15.16]
The Animal Control Officer shall take into custody and impound,
or cause to be taken into custody and impounded, any of the following
dogs:
a.
Any unlicensed dog running at large in violation of the provisions
of this chapter.
b.
Any dog off the premises of the owner of or the person keeping or
harboring a dog which the Animal Control Officer or his agent has
reason to believe is a stray dog.
c.
Any dog off the premises of the owner of or the person keeping or
harboring a dog without a current registration tag on its collar.
d.
Any female dog in season off the premises of the owner of or the
person keeping or harboring such dog.
e.
Any dog or other animal suspected to be rabid.
[1972 Code § 9-7.2]
Any officer or agent authorized or empowered to perform any
duty under this chapter is hereby authorized to go upon any premises
to seize for impounding any dog which he may lawfully seize and impound
when the officer is in immediate pursuit of the dog, except upon the
premises of the owner of the dog if the owner is present and forbids
same.
[1972 Code § 9-7.3]
If any dog so impounded or seized wears a registration tag,
collar or harness having inscribed thereon or attached thereto the
name and address of any person or the owner of, or the person keeping
or harboring the dog is known, the Animal Control Officer shall immediately
serve on the person whose address is given on the collar, or on the
person owning, keeping or harboring the dog, a notice in writing stating
that the dog has been seized and will be liable to be disposed of
or destroyed if not claimed within seven (7) days after service of
the notice.
A notice under this subsection may be served either by delivering
it to the person on whom it is to be served, or by leaving it at the
person's usual or last known place of abode, or at the address given
on the collar, or by forwarding it by mail in a prepaid letter addressed
to that person at his usual or last known place of abode, or to the
address given on the collar.
[1972 Code § 9-7.4; New]
The Animal Control Officer is authorized and empowered to cause
the destruction of any unclaimed dog, in as humane a manner as possible,
under any of the following contingencies:
a.
When any dog so seized has not been claimed by the person owning,
keeping or harboring the dog within seven (7) days after notice or
within seven (7) days of the dog's detention when notice has not been
or cannot be given, as set forth in the previous subsection.
b.
If the person owning, keeping or harboring any dog so seized has
not claimed the dog and has not paid all expenses incurred by reason
of its detention, including maintenance in the amount provided in
the current Animal Control Contract.
c.
If the seized dog is unlicensed at the time of its seizure and the
person owning, keeping or harboring the dog has not produced a license
and registration tag as provided in this chapter.
[1972 Code § 9-8]
No person shall own, keep or harbor a dog in the Borough except
in compliance with the provisions of this chapter and the following
regulations.
[1972 Code § 9-8.1]
All dogs for which licenses are required by the provisions of
this chapter to be licensed shall wear a collar or harness with the
registration tag or the dog securely fastened thereto.
[1972 Code § 9-8.2]
No person, except an Officer in the performance of his duties,
shall remove a registration tag from the collar of any dog without
the consent of the owner, nor shall any person attach a registration
tag to a dog for which it was not issued.
[1972 Code § 9-8.3]
No person shall hinder, molest or interfere with anyone authorized
or empowered to perform any duty under this chapter.
[1972 Code § 9-8.4]
No person shall own, keep, harbor or maintain any dog which
habitually barks or cries between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 8:00
a.m.
[1972 Code § 9-8.5]
No person owning, keeping or harboring any dog shall suffer
or permit it to run at large.
[1972 Code § 9-8.6]
No person owning, keeping or harboring any dog shall suffer
or permit it to be upon the public streets or in any of the public
places of the Borough unless the dog is accompanied by a person over
the age of twelve (12) years and is securely confined and controlled
by an adequate leash not more than six (6) feet long.
[1972 Code § 9-8.7]
No person owning, keeping or harboring a dog shall permit or
suffer it to do any injury, or to do any damage to any lawn, shrubbery,
flowers, grounds or property.
[1972 Code § 9-8.8; Ord. No. 2015-10]
No pets, other than dogs, are permitted within any Borough-owned
playgrounds, school grounds, and parks.
[1972 Code § 9-9]
Where it has been determined by a physician that a person has
been bitten by a dog, the individual, or his parent or guardian if
he is a minor, shall immediately notify the Police. When the owner
or keeper of any dog shall be notified by the Police that the dog
has bitten any individual or individuals, the owner or keeper of the
dog shall comply with the following procedures:
a.
Have the dog examined by a licensed veterinarian within twelve (12)
hours.
b.
Have the dog kept in quarantine in the owner's home or at a kennel
for a period of ten (10) days.
c.
At the end of ten (10) days have the dog re-examined by a veterinarian
and a written report of the dog's state of health sent to the Board
of Health.
[1972 Code § 9-10]
The Council may, by proclamation, require all dogs and cats
to be quarantined during such period in each year as may seem advisable
to the Council.
[1972 Code § 9-11; New]
The Council shall have the power to appoint an Animal Control
Officer whose duty it shall be to enforce the provisions of this chapter.
The Council shall also have the power to appoint one (1) or more persons,
to be known as the Animal Control Officer(s), who may impound unlicensed
dogs running at large in violation of the provisions of this chapter,
and who shall make a monthly and annual report to the Council.
[12-16-2020 by Ord. No.
20-36]
As used in this section, the following terms shall have the
meanings indicated:
Any person who, in accordance with an approved trap neuter
return program, will trap neuter and return, vaccinate for rabies,
ear tip, provide routine care, including medical treatment, shelter,
food and water, or has temporary custody of a community feral cat(s)
for the purpose while establishing it as a TNVM colony.
Cats who are unowned or loosely owned; community cats are
comprised of both strays and feral cats.
To give, place, expose, deposit, distribute or scatter any
edible materials with the intention of feeding, attracting or enticing
wildlife, feral or community cats.
Any homeless, wild or untamed cat which is unsocialized to
humans and has a temperament of extreme fear of, and resistance to,
contact with humans.
An individual cat or group of community cats that congregates.
Although not every cat in a colony may be feral, any nonferal cats
that routinely congregate with a colony shall be deemed to be a part
of it.
Any animal which lives in the wild and has not been trained
to live in a human environment, which has the potential for attacking
humans and/or causing property damage.
Therapeutic facility, humane society, animal shelter, animal
rescue or welfare groups, or assistance animal training facilities
(recognized by federal or state law as nonprofit).
Disturbing the peace by:
Any individual, corporation, company, partnership, firm,
association, nonprofit animal establishment or political subdivision
of this state subject to municipal jurisdiction.
Lost and abandoned former pets who may be suitable for home
environments.
Also known as "trap, neuter, and return (TNR)," a managed
community cat program that is viewed as a viable alternative to euthanasia
wherein feral and stray cats are trapped, neutered or spayed, vaccinates
against rabies and distemper, ear tipped, and returned to their original
community cat colony.
Any animals that are neither human or domesticated.
[12-16-2020 by Ord. No.
20-36]
a.
For the protection of the health and welfare of the citizens, it
shall be unlawful to feed or bait wildlife including but not limited
to bears, deer, feral cats not covered in this chapter, Canada geese,
wild turkeys, pigeons or waterfowl or other nondomesticated animals
in any manner within the Borough. This article does not prohibit baiting
and the legal taking of fish or game, the feeding of confined wildlife
or farm animals that are displayed at petting zoos, parks, rehabilitation
centers, zoos or unconfined wildlife at environmental education centers,
or TNVM cat colonies that comply with the provisions of this section.
b.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, it shall be lawful to feed birds as
long the number of bird feeders on private property is limited to
three. Such feeding shall not: i) create an unreasonable disturbance
that affects the rights of surrounding property owners, ii) result
in an accumulation of dropping on the property and surrounding properties,
or iii) become an attractant for rodents or other wildlife animals.
[12-16-2020 by Ord. No.
20-36]
TNVM cat colonies managed in accordance with the terms and conditions
of this section shall be permitted.
[12-16-2020 by Ord. No.
20-36]
Caregivers of TNVM community cat colonies shall implement proper
management to include as follows:
a.
Assure responsibility and arrangements for feeding the cat or cat
colony regularly throughout the year, including weekends, holidays,
and vacations of the caregiver;
b.
Kittens and cats that are tame enough to be adopted shall be neutered
and/or spayed and placed into permanent homes. In the event permanent
homes cannot be secured, those cats shall be placed at the Animal
Shelter of Woodland Park;
c.
Cats over the age of eight weeks must be spayed or neutered by a
licensed veterinarian when age-appropriate;
d.
Arrange to have all trapped cats vaccinated for rabies, distemper
and any other vaccination or immunization requirement imposed by the
state and maintain all information on an individual medical card with
photo for each cat;
e.
Identify all trapped cats by tipping the left ear;
f.
Manage the health of the colony;
g.
Provide adequate shelter (in number and quality) for colony cats
using best practices to provide the cats with protection from harm,
weather or any other elements, and to minimize any nuisance;
h.
Feeding of cats shall be provided at a minimum of once daily. Food/plates/dishes/containers
used to feed shall be removed within 60 minutes for any meal. Feeding
areas shall be kept clean and maintained at all times to minimize
any nuisance and/or unsanitary conditions;
i.
Make reasonable, good-faith efforts, using best practices, to exclude
colony cats from yards, gardens or similar property upon request of
the property owner;
k.
No feral or community cat(s) shall knowingly be brought into a Borough
colony from another municipality;
l.
Obtain written permission from the property owner if caregiver is
not the owner of the property where the TNVM community cat colony
is located.
[12-16-2020 by Ord. No.
20-36]
Any licensing requirements concerning cats in any other section
shall not apply to community cats that are managed in accordance with
this section.
[12-16-2020 by Ord. No.
20-36]
The Borough shall have the following rights:
a.
The right to seize or remove cats from a colony who are demonstrating
signs of rabies.
b.
The right to seize or remove cats from a colony which have not been
vaccinated against rabies and the caregiver has failed to respond
to notifications about the noncompliance with the rabies vaccination.
c.
The right to seize or remove a cat from a colony which is creating
a nuisance, as defined in § 10.12.1, if the caregiver fails
to comply within the time frame set forth by the Health Department
in the notice of violation.
d.
The right to seize or remove a colony of cats when the caregiver
regularly fails to comply with the requirements of this section. Unless
noncompliance threatens the life and safety of the public and/or colony,
the caregiver will first be given 60 days to recruit a replacement
caretaker or rescue organization. This does not preclude the Health
Department from pursing any other violation of this section during
that time frame.
e.
The right to seize or remove any feral and/or community cat knowingly
brought into a colony located within the Borough from another municipality.
f.
An Animal Control Officer who has trapped a cat whose left ear has
been tipped shall release the cat where it was originally trapped
unless the cat is injured or sick and requires medical attention.
g.
Any identified community cat colony may be inspected periodically
by Animal Control Officers to ensure compliance with provisions of
this section.
h.
Animal Control may, at any time, seize or trap feral cats congregating
and living outside of a managed TNVM program.
[12-16-2020 by Ord. No.
20-36]
The requirements of this section notwithstanding, Animal Control
Officers and police officers may investigate any nuisance complaint.
If an Animal Control Officer or police officer determines that an
ear-tipped, community colony cat is causing a nuisance as defined
by this section, the caregiver will be notified that he or she is
in violation of this section and shall abate the nuisance within the
time frame set forth by the Health Department. In the case of an emergency,
the Animal Control Officer or police officer may remove the cat, but
within 24 hours the Borough must provide the caregiver, if known,
with notice of the cat's whereabouts and allow them an opportunity
to retrieve the cat for treatment, return or relocation.
[12-16-2020 by Ord. No.
20-36]
a.
No feral cat colony shall be permitted to be established within any
area designated by federal or state agencies as areas reserved for
protected or endangered species of birds or other wildlife, or in
any federal, state or local designated park or preserve.
b.
Colonies of feral cats that are not part of a TNVM community cat
program are prohibited.
c.
No person shall feed any feral or community cat within the Borough
unless all requirements are met as set forth in § 10.12.4.
d.
No person shall bring a feral or community cat from another municipality
to create a community cat colony or into an existing community cat
colony located within the Borough.
e.
Persons found to be maintaining feral cats or colonies of feral cats
that are not part of a TNVM program managed in accordance with this
section shall be subject to all costs associated with trapping, spaying/neutering,
housing, vaccinating, ear-tipping, medical care, nuisance abatement
and/or euthanasia in addition to any penalties set forth in this section.
[12-16-2020 by Ord. No.
20-36]
Any person who violates or fails or refuses to comply with the provisions of this section shall, upon conviction, be liable to the penalty stated in § 10-14.
[New]
Unless a particular penalty has been provided for a specific violation, any person who shall violate the provisions of Section 10-2 or Section 10-13 shall be liable for a penalty of not less than five ($5.00) dollars or more than fifty ($50.00) dollars for the first offense, and not less than ten ($10.00) dollars nor more than fifty ($50.00) dollars for each subsequent offense, to be recovered in the manner provided by N.J.S.A. 4:19-15.19 et seq. Any person who shall violate any other provision of the chapter shall be liable for a fine of not more than one hundred ($100.00) dollars for the first offense, and for each subsequent offense, shall be liable, upon conviction, for the penalty stated in Chapter I, Section 1-5. Each day in which such violation continues shall be deemed to constitute a separate offense.
[Ord. No. 06-07 § 1]
The purpose of this section is to establish requirements for
the proper disposal of pet solid waste in the Borough of Woodland
Park, so as to protect public health, safety and welfare, and to proscribe
penalties for failure to comply.
[Ord. No. 06-07 § II]
For the purpose of this section, the following terms, phrases,
words and their derivations shall have the meanings stated herein
unless their use in the text of this section clearly demonstrates
a different meaning. When not inconsistent with the context, words
used in the present tense include the future, words used in the plural
number include the singular number, and words used in the singular
number include the plural number. The word "shall" is always mandatory
and not merely directory.
shall mean that the pet solid waste is removed at once, without
delay.
shall mean any person who shall possess, maintain, house
or harbor any pet or otherwise have custody of any pet, whether or
not the owner of such pet.
shall mean any individual, corporation, company, partnership,
firm, association, or political subdivision of this State subject
to municipal jurisdiction.
shall mean a domesticated animal (other than a disability
assistance animal) kept for amusement or companionship.
shall mean waste matter expelled from the bowels of the pet,
excrement.
shall mean placement in a designated waste receptacle, or
other suitable container, and discarded in a refuse container which
is regularly emptied by the municipality or some other refuse collector;
or disposal into a system designed to convey domestic sewage for proper
treatment and disposal.
[Ord. No. 93-4; Ord. No. 06-07 § III]
All pet owners and keepers are required to immediately and properly
dispose of their pet's solid waste deposited on any property, public
or private, not owned or possessed by that person.
[Ord. No. 06-07 § IV]
Any owner or keeper who requires the use of a disability assistance
animal shall be exempt from the provisions of this section while such
animal is being used for that purpose.
[Ord. No. 06-07 § V]
The provision of this section shall be enforced by the Police
Department and Local Board of Health of the Borough of Woodland Park.
[Ord. No. 06-07 § VI]
Any person(s) who is found to be in violation of the provisions
of this section shall be subject to a fine not to exceed two hundred
($200.00) dollars.
[Ord. No. 06-10 § I]
The purpose of this section is to prohibit the feeding of unconfined
wildlife in any public park or on any other property owned or operated
by the Borough of Woodland Park, so as to protect public health, safety
and welfare, and to prescribe penalties for failure to comply.
[Ord. No. 06-10 § II]
For the purpose of this section, the following terms, phrases,
words and their derivations shall have the meanings stated herein
unless their use in the text of this section clearly demonstrates
a different meaning. When not inconsistent with the context, words
used in the present tense include the future, words used in the plural
number include the singular number, and words used in the singular
number include the plural number. The word "shall" is always mandatory
and not merely discretionary.
shall mean to give, place, expose, deposit, distribute or
scatter any edible material with the intention of feeding, attracting
or enticing wildlife. Feeding does not include baiting in the legal
taking of fish and/or game.
shall mean any individual, corporation, company, partnership,
firm, association, or political subdivision of this State subject
to municipal jurisdiction.
shall mean all animals that are neither human nor domesticated.
[Ord. No. 06-10 § III]
No person shall feed, in any public park or on any other property
owned or operated by the Borough of Woodland Park, any wildlife, excluding
confined wildlife (for example, wildlife confined in zoos, parks or
rehabilitation centers, or unconfined wildlife at environmental education
centers, or feral cats as part of an approved Trap-Neuter-Release
program).
[Ord. No. 06-10 § IV]
[Ord. No. 06-10 § V]
Any person(s) who is found to be in violation of the provisions
of this section shall be subject to a fine not to exceed two hundred
($200.00) dollars.
