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The city board of Bossier City will present a regulation at today’s conference to need the sanitation of dogs and cats.
At-big council member Chris Smith is sponsoring the step to help manage the animal population in the City and minimize the overcrowding at Animal Control.
“A lot has been discussed recently about Bossier City Animal Control,” Smith said on social networks. “I promised every single person that called me that I would help craft legislation that would better our facility and help more animals.”
The goal is to lower the variety of dogs and cats euthanized at the Bossier City Animal Services center.
“No person may own, keep, reside with, or harbor a dog or cat within the city limits of the City of Bossier City that is not spayed or not neutered,” the regulation checks out. There are exceptions, however, consisting of puppies 56 weeks or younger and kittens 26 weeks or younger.
The regulation likewise omits any dog or cat which is signed up with a nationally or worldwide acknowledged organization and takes part in programs — and any dog or cat with a medical condition whose health will be detrimentally impacted if it is purified or sterilized.
Fines can vary approximately $200.
The council will likewise think about a step to participate in cooperative arrangements with Ninna’s Road To Rescue in Benton and Rockers Rescue in Greenwood to support regional animal control and adoption efforts.
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