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LEGISLATIVE MEETINGS, FUNCTIONS, RALLYS

Santa Barbara County Task Force

For viewing the Bill Bruce Presentation on the Santa Barbara BOS website - Please click here

The Santa Barbara Task Force appointed in May, 2008, to study Task Force to study the issue of shelter population and irresponsible pet ownership ended in November, 2009 with a mandatory spay neuter proposal. The final vote, 5-5, was broken by a proponent of Mandatory Spay/Neuter, Ron Faoro, DVM. There was only one exemption from the proposal when sent to the Santa Barbara BOS - "a "veterinary certificate" attesting that a veterinarian concludes that it is in the best interests of the dog/cat and owner to allow the animal to remain intact. The "veterinary certificate" must be obtained every time an animal is licensed or the license is renewed. If a dog is found running at large three times, the exemption would be revoked.

Save the date!

Santa Barbara City Council to consider Santa Barbara County Mandatory Spay/Neuter Ordinance

Tuesday, March 2, 2010
Time: 2:00 PM - 10:00 PM
Location: 735 Anacapa Street (Council Chamber)
Phone: (805) 564-5309
For More Info please click Here

Please mark your calendar and plan some time off work! We need EVERYONE active and in attendance to fight this ordinance.

The new Santa Barbara County Ordinance is a mandatory sterilization ordinance for dogs. The only exemption is a veterinary one and that exemption is according to the license period. The County has a three year license available the city of Santa Barbara does not. The city of Santa Barbara dog license in an ANNUAL LICENSE so veterinary exemption requirement would be annual.

This ordinance will not save animals lives nor will it save the City or County money- it will do the opposite.

Tell your friends if they travel to the City of Santa Barbara for dog events they should contact the hotels, restaurants and businesses they spend their money in and make sure they are aware of this proposal... this ordinance could impact their income if fanciers do what they have done in other cities with mandatory ordinances.

Contact the Mayor of Santa Barbara and City Council and arrange personal meetings with other concerned citizens. The supporters of this mandatory ordinance already are.

Mayor Office
Helene Schneider (805) 564-5323

City Council Members

Office Phone

E-Mail Address

Dale Francisco (805) 564-5324 DFrancisco@SantaBarbaraCA.gov
Frank Hotchkiss (805) 564-5320 FHotchkiss@SantaBarbaraCA.gov
Grant House (805) 564-5319 GHouse@SantaBarbaraCA.gov
Michael Self (805) 564-5322 MSelf@SantaBarbaraCA.gov
Bendy White (805) 564-5321 HWhite@SantaBarbaraCA.gov
Das Williams (805) 564-5325 DasWilliams@SantaBarbaraCA.gov


KERN COUNTY

Public Workshop

Kern County Animal Control Department held a series of 6 public workshops to explore and comment on proposed revisions to the Kern County Ordinance Code relating to Animal Control Regulations. The final ordinance, passed by Kern County Board of Supervisors created rules requiring license numbers be added to advertisements offering animals for sale. They also implemented penalties for failing to license dogs.

For more information Click Here


Los Angeles County



A series of meetings and workshops are planned for breeders, kennel owners and the public in the near future regarding possible amendments by the Los Angeles Department of Animal Care and Control and other Los Angeles County Departments. Notice of those meetings will be posted here.

 



















 
 

 

PETA on targeting children: "Everything we do is based at adults." Ingrid Newkirk, PETA President on CNN, March 21, 2002

Versus: 

"Our campaigns are always geared towards children and they always will be." Dan Matthews, PETA Vice President, on FOX News, Dec 19, 2003 

 
 

What does it mean to be involved?
When negative legislation is proposed or adopted, it affects and alters the time and energy devoted to positive events as efforts are diverted to protecting our freedoms and those of our animals. It is extremely important to halt the negative influences of animal rights organizations so that energy can be devoted to all the beneficial effects that our animals can bring, such as having events that promote responsible dog ownership, etc. like showing our communities the countless types of work that our dogs are capable of doing.
What are you doing to be involved?
Click
Here to see what others are doing

 
 




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