[Ord. No. 7-2015]
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 material 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 non-feral 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, vaccinated against rabies and distemper, ear tipped, and returned to their original community cat colony.
Any animals that are neither human nor domesticated.