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OVERVIEW

DOGS. We may love them. We may loathe them. Either way, they can create enough of a nuisance to raise the ire of anybody if allowed to roam freely. It's bad enough when the pet in question is one that we know and love. It's infuriating when that animal belongs to a neighbor, or is a stray. They run loose in the neighborhood, defecating in your yard or threatening you and your pets, knocking over garbage cans. Street dogs cause road accidents, wake residents at night, disturb garbage bins, frighten children and cause complaints to municipalities. The sight of hungry, sick dogs foraging desperately for food, or of their dead bodies squashed on roads, is distressing to visitors and residents alike and tarnishes the image of the community.


Stray animals can be a menace no matter where they are. While some communities are being littered with trash, one is being littered with unwanted litters. When they’re trying to find something to eat, we have a problem with them tearing up garbage cans and just literally destroying things. You can't even take a walk around and exercise.


Dogs get into trouble it's a fact of life, but what happens if your dog is off the leash and causes a serious problem due to your lack of control?
This is a question relevant to all dog owners; all dogs have the potential to be unpredictable. The link between rabies and stray dogs remains as a public health issue in the country. We want to make you aware of the city ordinances that are in place to protect your pet, as well as public health and safety.

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