Parades and community events may be permitted in public places to include streets, sidewalks, parkways, and parks. Community events shall mean any event, parade, exposition, fair, or procession staged in or upon public places.
(Ord. 1045 § 1, 2014)
It is unlawful for any person to place, maintain, or use any of the following in a public place while reserving space for a community event more than twenty-four hours in advance of a community event unless otherwise prohibited: tents or canopies; lawn, camping, lounging, portable or folding chairs; furniture; blankets, and/or items tied or fastened together in a manner which would impede pedestrian ingress or egress in the right-of-way. Additionally it is unlawful to stake, cordon, rope, tape or otherwise mark off an area to reserve space. Said prohibited items shall be removed from the community event area by city personnel if placed prior to twenty-four hours from the start of the event. If the removed items have ownership identification such as owner's name, address, and/or phone number, they shall be held for five business days after the event. The owner may reclaim the items beginning the first business day after the community event. If the items do not have ownership identification, they shall be discarded immediately.
(Ord. 1045 § 1, 2014)
It is unlawful for any person to interfere with, disrupt or impede a permitted community event as specified herein. The following acts are prohibited by this section when done for the purpose of or with knowledge that an effect thereof is to interfere with or disrupt the ability of the permittee to carry on the community event:
A. 
To block, obstruct or impede the passage of participants, vehicles or animals in the community event along the community event route;
B. 
When not participating in the community event with the permission of the event coordinator, to walk, run, operate a skateboard, ride any wheeled vehicle or roller-skate through, between, with or among the participants, vehicles or animals in the community event, except in cases of bona fide emergency;
C. 
To drop, roll, throw, toss, squirt or propel any gaseous, liquid, semisolid or solid substance or object toward or among the participants, vehicles or animals in the community event;
D. 
To commit any willful act which delays the event or interferes with the participants, performers, officials, attendants, service personnel or spectators at any such community event.
(Ord. 1045 § 1, 2014)