GRCA agrees that consistent enforcement of
existing animal control laws can solve most nuisance complaints in a community.
If the task force could eventually widen its focus to also include stricter enforcement of
existing animal control laws and a public education program, the success in reducing the number of unwanted dogs and cats would be even greater.
Not exact matches
see what you have to understand about living in a real world — a world where god is just a story and not real — its a world based on scientific and physical
laws that are proven to
exist and their effects are measurable... us as humans, mere
animals, hold no real power or
control aside thru ingenuity which allows us to change our environment to suit us... stay with me here... at this point in human history we ceased to change to suit our environment and started changing it to suit us — thats destruction of the earth to suit one species — that should go over well...
Once you've determined that birds are covered and enforceable standards
exist, the next step is to identify which of your city's or state's humane society,
animal shelter,
animal control organization, or other
law enforcement agency is responsible for investigating and enforcing the
law.
Report all other persons to the local
law enforcement agency and the
animal control office, if one
exists in the area.
Initiatives underway include cracking down on puppy mills; providing humane education for more than 400,000 public school students; offering training programs for shelter staff, rescuers,
law enforcement, FBI agents and
animal control officers, and strengthening and enforcing
existing animal cruelty
laws.
Even where no anti-tethering
laws exist, tying a dog outside and leaving him / her there to suffer in the cold is
animal cruelty, and your
animal control officers should hear about it!
For equine (e.g., horses, mules, donkeys, zebras): Report persons to Georgia Department of Agriculture Equine Health Section at 404-656-3713, Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4: 30 p.m. or to the local
law enforcement agency and the
animal control office, if one
exists in the area.
For Equine (e.g., horses, mules, donkeys, zebras) Report to the Georgia Department of Agriculture Equine Health Section at 1-800-282-5852, ext. 3713 or 404-656-3713, Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4: 30 p.m. or to the local
law enforcement agency and the
animal control office, if one
exists in the area.
And if your dog is nasty, add a muzzle.The City Council is considering a new
animal control ordinance with more bite than the
existing law.
(a) If upon investigation it is determined by the
animal control officer or
law enforcement officer that probable cause
exists to believe the dog in question poses an immediate threat to public safety, then the
animal control officer or
law enforcement officer may seize and impound the dog pending the hearings to be held pursuant to this article.