ITEM 3.10 Recodify City Code0 Request for
CITY ofO City Council Action
OtS
MINNESOTA V
DEPARTMENT INFORMATION
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT: REQUESTOR: MEETING DATE:
Administration Tami Loff, City Clerk February 13, 2017
PRESENTER(s): REVIEWED BY: ITEM #:
Consent Interim City Administrator/Finance 3.10
Director Adam Flahertv
AGENDA ITEM DETAILS
RECOMMENDATION:
Approve quote from Sterling Codifiers in the amount of $6,000 to recodify the City Code.
ARE YOU SEEKING APPROVAL OF A CONTRACT? IS A PUBLIC HEARING REQUIRED?
No No
BACKGROUND/JUSTIFICATION:
During the 2017 budget process the City Council directed City staff to research recodification of the City
Code. City Clerk Loff received quotes received a from American Publishing in the amount of $23,485
and Sterling Codifiers on the amount of $6,000. Staff is recommending the low quote from Sterling
Codifiers. The City will receive five hard copies of the code in custom binders along with the code on the
internet. Sterling would charge $500 annually to host the code on the internet. That cost is a flat fee and
does not change based on the number of ordinances that are passed. Sterling has said they will prorate
that fee the first year. The future cost would be $21 per code book affected page to update the code not
per ordinance page. This was reviewed at the February 8 Administrative Subcommittee and
recommended for approval.
The City of Albertville is a Sterling client; City Clerk Loff spoke with the Albertville City Clerk and received
positive feedback on Sterling product and service. Therefore City staff is recommending approval of the
quote from Sterling Codifiers to recodify the City Code.
SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS: X ATTACHED ❑ NONE
0 Quote
POSSIBLE MOTION
Please word motion as you would like it to appear in the minutes.
Approve quote from Sterling Codifiers in the amount of $6,000 to recodify the City Code to be paid out
of the Council Contingency fund.
BUDGET INFORMATION
FUNDING BUDGETED: ❑ YES
Council Contingency
X NO
Tami Loff
From: Rob Rollins <rob@sterlingcodifiers.com>
Sent: Thursday, February 2, 2017 3:27 PM
To: Tami Loff
Subject: otsego mn codification
Tami....
Thanks for taking the time to chat with me about your code.
Here is an overview of what we chatted about and some possible suggestions for your code.
Main code -496 pages
Zoning code —456 pages
Subdivision code — 61 pages
First the city needs to decide if a complete recodification orjust an update is needed for their code.
I am unable to tell when the code was last completely gone through.
A complete recodification would mean that we would go completely through the code, looking for concerns,
discrepancies, possible reorganization in some areas, taking out old legislation adding in new (of course all with your
directive), etc. This process in a perfect world would take about a year. The pro to this is you would be able to modify
your code to fit your current needs without having to pass individual ordinances (exception zoning) — when the process
is all said and done, you pass an adopting ord to make the code your official code. The con (and I really don't think it is,
however...) would be that it would take upwards of a year to do — however when done, it would really last 20 to 30 years
without having it to be gone through again (as long as we kept it updated as ords are passed) — lastly -- print up new
codes and place.it on the internet.
The other suggestion I would have would be to just take the code in its current state, have us go through and look for
consistency issues (all formatting in nature), reprint the code and place it on the internet. In this case we would not
read the code --- therefore if concerns or discrepancies in your code exist, we would not find them. The pro to this
option would be that we would be able to have you up and running in our system in probably 2 to 3 months (or sooner
depending on our workload and when you gave us the green light to proceed), the con would be if there are concerns
you have in your code, or areas that you don't know about that we would have found in a recodification, then they
won't be fixed.
The above decision really boils down to how you feel about your code's state of accuracy and reflection of what the city
wants to enforce.
Cost...
As I stated on the phone --- I am shocked at how much your code resembles how we create our code. The numbering
system, organization, style, etc. is almost like someone took a code that we did for another city, copied it and changed
the name to your city and then you have a code ! Don't get me wrong, if this was done or not done, doesn't bother me
either way, I am just saying I have never had a prospect have a code that was so similar to ours.
That being said, in providing you cost for the above options I took into consideration the organization, style, etc, of your
code and am providing the city a cost reduction from what I would normally charge, only because a lot of time would be
saved on our end of not having to reorganize it and make it conform to our style. I would however like to discuss the
possibility of changing the numbering of zoning and subdivision, I am not sure why your main code ends with chapter 8
and zoning starts with chapter 20 --- not a huge deal, I just don't like big gaps.
Recodification cost—this is based on: what is on the Internet is a true reflection of all your legislation (approx. 1,000
pages), you are able to provide me the code in current word documents, 5 hard copies of the code in custom binders
and tabs, code on the internet -- $6,000. Normally I would quote $16,000 a code this size —as you can see —you have
done a ton of the work already for us, thus the reason I am giving you such a cost reduction.
Take the code as is cost—again, providing everything is accurate on the internet, you providing us document in word, 5
printed hard copies (you use your existing binders and tabs), putting it on the internet -- $1,200. Remember we are not
reading the code looking for concerns with this option. Option — new binders and tabs -- $100 per code.
As for the internet --- we charge a $500 annual fee to host your code on the internet — we give you a link and that is all
you need, we do the rest. This cost is a flat cost and does not change based on the number of ords you pass. I would
prorate the cost in the year that you signed up.
Future cost — we charge $21 per code book affected page to update your code. We send 5 people through every ord
looking for concerns, discrepancies or issues, point them out to you and you advise how to fix — basically this is why you
are hiring us —that second set of eyes looking over your document. We don't charge for the number of hard copy
updates we send, we absorb that printing cost, and then we would update the internet automatically. So as an example
if you pass an ord that is 3 pages long, however affects 10 pages of your code, the cost is $210 plus shipping — remember
per code book affected page, not per ord page. Future cost are hard to determine as we have no idea what council will
pass. Ords such as variances, vacations, annexations, etc. don't affect the code, and therefore we do not charge.
I hope I have answered most of your questions.
Following this ord, I will send you some additional info on Sterling.
Feel free to contact me should you need clarification on anything.
Thank you again for contacting us and I look forward to the possibly of working with you and servicing the city's code.
Thanks-
Rob
hanks-
Rob Rollins, President
Sterling Codifiers
3906 N. Schreiber Way
Coeur d'Alene, ID 83815
rob@sterlingcodifiers.com
208-665-7193
Sterling Codifiers
Minnesota Clients
Albertville
Andover
Baxter
Browerville
Burnsville
Clay County
Cottage Grove
Dawson
Elko / New Market
Farmington
Frazee
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Hayward
Inver Grove Heights
Lakeville
Little Falls
Mendota Heights
Montevideo
Moorhead
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Sabin
Sartell
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Sterling Codifiers, Inc.
Company Profile
A. Business History And Organization: Sterling Codifiers is a family business, founded
in 1954 by Robertson W. Smith, Executive Director of the Association of Idaho Cities
from 1948 to 1960, and incorporated under the laws of the State of Idaho on
October 1, 1960. Bobbi Rollins, daughter of the founder, was President of Sterling
from 1975 to 2007. Rob Rollins, Bobbi's son, joined Sterling in 1993 as Vice
President and in 2007 became President and owner of the company.
B. Service Area: Sterling Codifiers serves all states in the United States west of the
Mississippi River, together with the states of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. The
codification and supplementation of legislation is our only business, and we are
currently serving over 1,000 municipal, county and special district governmental
units in 25 states.
C. Professional Staff: Sterling Codifiers has a staff of twenty five consisting of: editorial,
index, proof and keyboard personnel, who are well versed in all aspects of ordinance
codification.
D. Business Philosopher: Sterling's business philosophy is to provide the most
professional codification services in the country, and our reputation is built on values
of honesty, fairness, high standards and the quest for excellence.
E. Years In Business: Sterling is celebrating 53 years developing procedures that result
in superior services for our clients. Sterling professionals maintain regular
communication with its clients to have a good understanding of the project by both
parties.
Key Personnel
JACKIE CAMPBELL. Jackie joined Sterling in 1966 after attending the University of
Wyoming and working in city government for a few years. She has been instrumental in
leading the research/editorial department with a thoroughness that is unparalleled in the
industry. Jackie has almost 40 years experience with the codification of municipalities of
all sizes. Her contributions to Sterling's procedures include enhancing the utility of
municipal codes through better organization, thorough legal research, and quick
retrieval of essential materials.
DIAN SAITO. Dian joined Sterling in 1975. She is a graduate of Oregon State
University and has been involved in most aspects of Sterling's new codes process. Dian
states " The new codes editor is responsible for the initial research in each codification
project. This culminates in the draft code, which is a compilation of the clients current
legislation. Editorial comments and questions are inserted in related code sections to
address any conflicting provisions within the code text and with state law, "Dian applies
a common sense approach to her editing and research, based on 29 years of codification
experience. Dian is also known for her side-splitting sense of humor and indomitable
good cheer.
TAMMY L. WALLACE. Prior to joining Sterling in 1995, Tammy worked for ten years
with attorneys in all areas of civil, criminal and governmental law, followed by four years
as a deputy city clerk and account clerk working closely with her city attorney
incorporating newly -adopted legislation into the city code. Tammy has produced over 50
codes in the Western United States gaining invaluable insight into the legislation needed
by municipalities for effective local government. Tammy states that her position with
Sterling is important, not only to the company but to our clients "because my experience
in government and law has brought an understanding of the inner workings of the
governmental structure and the issues facing municipalities "
ATTORNEYS: Sterling's consulting attorneys are Jerry Mason and Nancy Stricklin.
Mason and Stricklin, LLP conducts a multi -jurisdictional legal practice emphasizing public
law from its office in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Combining the experience and ability of two
experienced municipal practitioners, the firm addresses the needs of local public
agencies with a problem -solving approach designed to resolve issues in the public
interest. The firm engages in preparation and evaluation of core municipal documents
for cities and counties, large or small.
Members of the firm are active participants in state (Association of Idaho Cities, Idaho
Association of Counties and Idaho Municipal Attorneys) and national organizations (IMLA
and American Planning Association) intended to serve public agencies. Serving as
counsel to statewide public sector clients allows the firm exposure to a variety of issues
beyond those experienced in service to everyday clients. Involvement in legislative
matters also aids in keeping firm members aware of trends and issues at the state and
national level. Serving as the appointed city attorney for six (6) cities keeps firm
members in constant touch with everyday municipal problems. Members of the firm
have extensive experience in matters of land -use planning and zoning, municipal
contracting, ordinance drafting and review, intergovernmental agreements, election
procedures, public officials' authority and responsibility and general governmental
powers. A biographical outline of the primary two practitioners with a substantial public
law background follows.
Jerry Mason. A native of Illinois, Jerry Mason has worked for 30 years as a local
government administrator and as legal counsel to local government officials; 11 years as
a public planner and more than 18 years in local government legal practice. A 1970
graduate of Illinois College (B.S., Economics and Business, w/honors), he holds graduate
degrees from Idaho State University (M.A., Government, 1978) and from the University
of Idaho (J.D., 1985, w/honors). Jerry serves as counsel to the Association of Idaho
Cities and to the board of trustees of the Idaho Counties Risk Management Program
(ICRMP), a 550+ member local government liability and property insuring pool.
Additionally, his firm has provided legal assistance for numerous Idaho cities and
counties. Jerry frequently assists Idaho's state associations of cities and counties in
matters of legislative concern, particularly involving matters of personnel, land use
planning and property rights.
Nancy Stricklin. Born in Idaho, Nancy has 14 years in local government legal practice.
A 1986 graduate of Idaho State University (B.S., Political Science) and 1989 graduate of
University of Idaho (J.D.) Nancy served in the capacities of deputy city attorney, acting
city attorney and interim city attorney for the city of Coeur d'Alene before entering
private practice. She has worked extensively in matters of municipal franchising,
procurement and contracting, personnel and has advised regarding a broad spectrum of
local administrative and legislative issues. Nancy has prepared numerous model and
specific ordinances addressing a broad variety of topics.
STERLING
SAMPLES
El
STERLING CODIFIERS
3906 Schreiber Way
Coeur d'Alene, ID 83815
(208) 665-7193
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TITLE 1
Administration
City Code ...................
1
Saving Clause ...............
2
Definitions ..................
3
General Penalty ..............
4
Mayor And City Council .........
5
Redevelopment Agency ......
5A
Officers And Employees ..... , ..
6
Employee Appeals Board .....
6A
Finance Director ............
66
Elections ...................
7
Administrative Hearings ........
S
Municipal Code Enforcement .....
9
TITLE 2
Boards And Commissions
Reserved
TITLE 3
Revenue And Finance
Purchasing .................. 1
Taxes ..................... 2
Municipal Energy Sales And
Use Tax ................. 2A
Sales And Use Tax ...... , ... 2B
Telecommunications Service
Providers Tax 2C
Funds ..................... 3
TITLE 4
Business And License
Regulations
Business License Provisions ..... 1
Revocation For Pornography
Violation ................ . 1A
Alcoholic Beverages ...........
Sexually Oriented Businesses
And Employees ............. .
Residential Solicitation ...
TITLE 5
Health And Sanitation
Refuse And Inoperable Motor
Vehicle Storage ..............
Nuisances ..................
Noise Restrictions On Uses
Or Activities ................
Fireworks ................. . .
Construction Site Cleanliness ....
Watercourse Disruption ........ .
Protective Ground Cover ........
TITLE 6
Public Safety
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Animal Control ...............
1
Offenses ...................
2
Housing Discrimination .......
2A
Destroying Or Defacing
Property .................
213
Obstructing Public Ways ......
2C
Curfew ...................
2D
Firearms And Weapons .......
2E
TITLE 7
Motor Vehicles And Traffic
Traffic Code; General Provisions .. 1
Administration And
Enforcement .............. 1A
Proper Lookout And Control
By Driver ................... 2
Stopping, Standing And Parking .. 3
Commercial -Vehicles ........ 3A
Recreational Vehicles ........ 3B
July 2011
Name Of Client
TITLE 7 (cont.)
Road Regulations ............ .
Off Road Vehicle Operation ......
Handicapped Parking Facilities ...
TITLE 8
Public Ways And Property
Excavations And Street Cuts .... .
Telecommunications; Use Of
Rights Of Way .............. .
Prohibited Structures ..........
Snow And Ice Removal .........
Trees ......................
Parks ......................
TITLE 9
Utilities And Public Services
Stormwater And Drainage ....... 8
Storm Drainage ............ 8A
4 Stormwater Construction
5 Activity Permit ............. 8B
6 Mandated Practices And
Prohibited Activities ......... 8C
Civil Penalty, Administrative
Hearing .................. 8D
Explosives .................. 9
1 TITLE 11
2
3
4
5
6
Water Use And Service ......... 1
Secondary Water Systems ...... 2
Sewer Regulations ............ 3
Drainage Easements ........... 4
Garbage And Refuse Disposal ... 5
Stormwater Control System ...... 6
TITLE 10
Buildings And Construction
Building And Related Codes .... .
Fire Code .................. .
Construction Permits And Fees .. .
Plan Check Fees .......... .
Flood Damage Prevention .......
Relocation Policy For
Acquired Property ........ .
Public Works Standards ....... .
Sidewalk, Curb And Gutter
Replacement Program ........ .
1
2
3
3A
4
9
7
Zoning Regulations
General Provisions ............
1
Definitions ..................
2
Planning Commission ..........
3
Board Of Adjustment ...........
4
Constitutional Takings Procedures .
5
Zones And Districts ...........
6
Residential Zones .............
7
Suburban Residential Zone
RE -20 ...................
7A
Single -Family Residential Zones
R-1-8, R -1-8(A), R-1-8(AG),
R-1-10, R-1-12.5 ...........
7B
Legacy Planned Residential
Unit Development Zone
(PRUD) ..................
7C
Roylance Farms Phase II
Planned Residential Unit
Development Zone (PRUD) ...
7D
Quail Ponds Planned
Residential Unit Development
Zone (PRUD) .............
7E
Residential Zone R-2 ........
7F
Multi -Family Residential
Zone R-3 ................
7G
Multi -Family Residential
Zone R-4 ................
7H
Cold Creek Village Planned
Residential Unit Development
(PRUD) ...................
71
Residential City Center
Zone RCC .................
7J
July 2011
Name Of Client
TITLE 11 (cont.)
Minor Subdivisions ............
Improvements, Reservations And
Commercial And Manufacturing
Design ................... .
Zones .....................
8
Impact Fees .................
Commercial Zones C-1, C-2 ...
8A
Condominium Approval ........ .
Planned Commercial Zones
CP -1, CP -2 .......... I ....
8B
Planned Manufacturing Zone
INDEX
MP -1 .................. .
8C
Design Standards For
Commercial Development ....
8D
Hillside Protection Zones HP -1,
HP -2, HP -3 .......... I .... I.
9
Regulations Applicable To More
Than One Zone .............
10
Planned Residential Unit
Development (PRUD) . I ......
11
Group Dwellings .............
12
Manufactured Housing ........
13
Conditional Uses ............
14
Nonconforming Buildings And
Uses .....................
15
Home Occupations ...........
18
Parking And Loading; Traffic
And Access ................
17
Television Satellite Or Dish
Antennas .................
18
Restricted Lot (R Lot)
Development ...............
19
Sexually Oriented Businesses ...
20
Wireless Telecommunications
Towers And Antennas ........
21
Sign Regulations For All Zones ..
22
Vested Rights ...............
23
TITLE 12
Subdivision Regulations
General Provisions ............ 1
Definitions ......... ......... 2
Development Procedure And
Approval Process ............ 3
Assurance For Completion And
Maintenance Of Improvements ... 4
July 2011
Name Of Client
5
i
6-1-1
CHAPTER 1
ANIMAL CONTROL
SECTION:
6-1-
1:
Definitions
6-1-
2:
Administration
6.1-
3:
Animal Licensing And Permits
6-1-
4:
Restraint, Animals Running At Large, And Impoundment
6-1-
5:
Rabid Animals And Animal Bites
6-1-
6:
Dangerous Or Vicious Animals
6-1-
7:
Nuisance Animals And Abatement
6-1-
8:
Cruelty To And Mistreatment Of Animals
6-1-
9:
Sale Of Animals
6-1-10:
Prohibited Acts And Activities
6-1-11:
Wild Animals
6-1-12:
Violations
6-1-1
6-1-1: DEFINITIONS: When used in this chapter, the following
terms shall have the following meanings regardless of
whether the term is capitalized unless the context clearly indicates that the
term should have another meaning:
ANIMAL: Any living being which has the power of volun-
tary movement except human beings.
ANIMAL BOARDING Any facility or establishment which temporarily
ESTABLISHMENT: takes in animals for the benefit of any person.
ANIMAL GROOMING Any establishment maintained for the purpose
PARLOR: of offering cosmetological services for animals
for profit.
ANIMAL SHELTER: A facility owned and/or operated by a govern-
mental entity or any humane society which is
incorporated or registered as a foreign
corporation within the state of Utah and which
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Name Of Client
6-1-1 6-1-1
keeps and cares for seized, stray, homeless,
quarantined, abandoned or unwanted animals.
AT LARGE: Refers to an animal which is on or off the
premises of its owner not under the control of
the owner or his agent by leash, cord, chain or
other means of physical restraint which is
reasonable for the specific animal.
ATTACK: A. An animal's attempt to bite a human being or
another animal,
B. Any other action committed by an animal
which places a human being or another animal
in danger of imminent bodily injury, or
C. An attempt by an animal to place a human
being or another animal in danger of imminent
bodily injury.
BITE: An actual puncture, tear, or abrasion of the skin
inflicted by the teeth of an animal.
CAT: Any type of feline which is typically domesti-
cated, regardless of age.
COMMERCIAL Any animal including, but not limited to, dog,
ANIMAL: cat, rodent, fish, or bird kept for sale by a pet
store or other permitted use in a commercial
zone.
DOG: Any Canis familiaris which is over six (6)
months of age, Any Canis familiaris under three
(3) months of age is a puppy.
DOG BREEDER: A person who breeds purebred dogs, either for
profit, as a nobby or for any- other reason and
who sells, barters or gives away the puppies in
the litter(s).
WILD ANIMAL: Any animal (except for dangerous animals)
which:
A. Is native to the city area,
July 2011
Name Of Client
6-1-1 6-1-2
B. Exists in the city in a state of nature, and
C. Has no owner. (Ord. 2007-1, 1-9-2007; amd.
Ord. 2009-02, 2-24-2009)
6-1-2: ADMINISTRATION:
A. Animal Control Supervisor And Animal Control Officers:
1. The office of animal control supervisor is hereby created. The
chief of police is appointed to be the city's animal control supervisor
until another person is appointed to the position by resolution of the
city council. The chief of police, with the consent of the city council,
may designate an officer to act as the city's animal control super-
visor.
2. The animal control supervisor may appoint such other animal
control officers as he shall deem necessary and for which the city
council has allocated funding.
3. Animal control officers shall be considered employees of the
police department.
4. Each animal control officer shall:
a. Be either:
(1) A law enforcement officer as defined in Utah Code
Annotated sections 53-13-102 and 53-13-103,
(2) A special function officer as defined in Utah Code
Annotated sections 53-13-102 and 53-13-105, or
(3) Certifiable as a law enforcement officer or special function
officer within twelve (12) months of accepting a position as an
animal control officer,
b. Take an oath of office,
c. Have authority to enforce the provisions of this chapter,
d. Be primarily engaged in the enforcement of this chapter
and/or state laws relating to the control of animals.
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Name Of Client
6-1-2 6-1-2
5. The animal control supervisor, animal control officer or police
officer shall have authority to apprehend and impound any animal
found in violation of this chapter, including:
a. Animals for which a license is required which are found
without a license, and
b. Animals which are at large.
B. In enforcing this chapter, the animal control supervisor, animal
control officers and other peace officers are authorized to enter into
the open premises of any person to take possession of any animal
involved in the violation of this chapter. Nothing in this subsection,
however, shall:
a. Dispense with the need for an arrest or search warrant which
would otherwise be required, or
b. Prevent an animal control officer from pursuing an animal into
closed premises when the pursuit has been continuous and the
officer has reasonable cause to believe the animal was off the
premises in violation of this chapter.
7. Police officers may also enforce the provisions of this chapter.
B. Duties Of Animal Control Supervisor And Animal Control Officers:
1. The animal control supervisor shall:
a. Enforce the terms of this chapter and perform other
responsibilities assigned to him by the mayor,
b. Keep adequate records of all animals impounded and all
monies collected,
c. See that all animals and holding facilities in the city are
licensed, controlled and permitted in accordance with any applicable
ordinances, regulations and/or laws and that all holding facilities are
reasonably maintained and cleaned,
d. Establish, in cooperation with other cities, governmental
agencies, humane organizations or others, adequate measures for
rabies vaccination and control.
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Name Of Client
6-1-2 6-1-3
2. The animal control supervisor may delegate any of the duties
described in this subsection to a responsible animal control officer.
3. Each animal control officer shall:
a. Enforce this section in all respects pertaining to animal control
within the city, including the care and impounding of animals and
prevention of cruelty to animals.
b. Carry out all duties prescribed in this chapter or delegated to
the officer by the animal control supervisor or the mayor.
C. Animal Shelter:
1. The city shall provide suitable premises and facilities for the
keeping of impounded animals, The city council may designate any
animal shelter maintained by another governmental agency or
humane organization as the city's official shelter.
D. Interference With Officer Prohibited:
1. It shall be unlawful for any person to interfere with the animal
control supervisor, any animal control officer or any other peace
officer in the discharge of the duties imposed upon him by this
chapter.
2, It shall be unlawful for any person to take any animal out of the
custody of the animal control supervisor, any animal control officer,
or any other peace officer by stealth, fraud or force.
3. A violation of this subsection shall be a class B misdemeanor.
(Ord. 2007-1, 1-9-2007)
6-1-3: ANIMAL LICENSING AND PERMITS.-
A.
ERMITS:
A. license Required:
1. All dogs over six (6) months of age that reside in the city must be
licensed each year. This includes dogs residing in the city that are
being kept or used as therapy or service animals as defined in
section 6-1-1 of this chapter.
2. All animal licenses issued by the city shall expire on December 31
of each year.
July 2011
Name Of Client
6-1-3
6-1-3
3. All new dogs within the city limits must be licensed.
4. Violation of this subsection A shall be a class C misdemeanor.
B. Fees:
1. The city shall issue animal licenses upon payment of the fees
established by the city council by resolution.
2. Whenever a dog owner moves into the city or a person obtains a
dog which will reside in the city the owner will be required to license
the dog according to the following. If the dog is licensed between
January 1 and June 36 a -full year fee will be charged. Dogs licensed
between July 1 and December 31 a half year fee_ will be charged.
Half year fees apply only to new dogs.
3. The city will allow a reduction in animal license fees for dogs
which have been spayed, neutered and microchipped, provided that
the credit will not be granted unless the owner of the animal presents
a certificate from a veterinarian certifying that the dog has been
spayed, neutered or microchipped or other proof acceptable to the
city. The city council shall set the amount of the discounts by
resolution.
4. All license fees shall be paid at the city offices or another place
approved by the city's finance director.
5. No refunds of license fees shall be made for any reason, unless
they are approved by the animal control officer.
6. Owners who fail to license their dogs by March 1 of each year
shall be subject to a late fee. The amount of the late fee shall be set
by resolution of the city council.
C. Application For License:
1. Before obtaining a license for an animal, the owner of the animal
shall complete an application for license. The application shall be
submitted on forms prepared by the city and shall contain:
a. The name, address and telephone number of the owner,
b. The number of dogs residing at that address,
July 2011
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-A-
0
-A-
ADMINISTRATION
Administrative Hearings ..................................
1-8
City Code ............................................
1-1
Definitions ............................................
1-3
Elections .............................................
1-7
General Penalty .......................................
1-4
Mayor And City Council ..................................
1-5
Redevelopment Agency .............................
1-5A
Municipal Code Enforcement ..............................
1-9
Officers And Employees ..................................
1-6
Employee Appeals Board ............................
1-6A
Finance Director ...................................
1-613
Saving Clause .........................................
1-2
ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS
Administrative Orders .................................
1-8-11
Appeal ............................................
1-8-13
Appointment And Qualifications Of The Administrative Law
Judge........... ..................... .............
1-8-5
Definitions ...........................................
1-8-4
Effect Of Headings ....................................
1-8-2
Failure To Appear At Administrative Hearing .................
1-8-10
Failure To Comply With Administrative Order ................
1-8-12
Notice Of Administrative Hearings .........................
1-8-9
Powers Of Administrative Law Judge .......................
1.8-6
Procedures At Administrative Hearings .................... .
. 1-8-7
Purpose And Intent .. ..................................
1-8-1
Request For Administrative Hearing .................... I ...
1-8-8
Severability ..........................................
1-8-3
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
Application For License .................................
4-2-5
Change Of Ownership Notification .........................
4-2-9
Classifications ........................................
4-2-2
Definitions... ........................................
4-2-1
Entry Into Licensed Premises ............................
4-2-11
Fee For License ......................................
4-2-6
License Provisions ....... ............................
4-2-8
License Required ,....................................
4-2-3
Nuisance Abatement ..................................
4-2-10
Penalty............................................
4-2-15
Prohibited Acts And Activities ............................
4-2-13
Prohibited In Parks ..................................
8-6-4G
Qualifications Of Licensee .............. . ................
4-2-4
Refusal, Suspension Or Revocation Of License ..............
4-2-14
Sales Subject To Provisions .............................
4-2-12
July 2011
Name Of Client
-A- -B-
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES (cont.)
Sexually Oriented Businesses, Prohibited On Premises ......... 4-3-22
Term............................................... 4-2-7
AMENDMENTS
Building Code .....................................
10-1-21A
CityCode ...........................................
1-1-3
Criminal And Traffic Code ..............................
6-2-1 B
Electrical Code .....................................
10-1-2B
Fire Code ..........................................
10-2-5
Mechanical Code ....................................
10-1-2D
Plumbing Code .....................................
10-1-2C
Residential Code ....................................
10.1-2E
Subdivision .........................................
12-1-8
Zoning............................................
11-1-4
Zoning Map ........................................
11-6-2B
ANIMAL CONTROL
Administration ........................................
6-1-2
Animal Licensing And Permits ...........................
. 6-1-3
Cruelty To And Mistreatment Of Animals ....................
6-1-8
Dangerous Or Vicious Animals ....................... I ....
6-1-6
Definitions ...........................................
6-1-1
Nuisance Animals And Abatement .........................
6-1-7
Prohibited Acts And Activities ............................
6-1-10
Rabid Animals And Animal Bites ..........................
6-1-5
Restraint, Animals Running At Large, And Impoundment .........
6-1-4
Sale Of Animals ......................................
6-1-9
Violations ..........................................
6-1-12
Wild Animals ........................................
6-1-11
ANIMALS AND FOWL, ZONING REGULATIONS ................
11-10-7
ANTENNAS
Television Satellite Or Dish Antennas ......................
11-18
Wireless Telecommunications Towers And Antennas ..........
11-21
l
BEER (See Also ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES) ...................... 4-2
BEFOULING WATERS ..... ................................ 5-6-1
BIDDING PROCEDURES FOR CONTRACTS AND PURCHASES ....... 3-1
BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS
Board Of Equalization .................................. 4-1-6
Employee Appeals Board ................................ 1-6A
Fair Housing Board ................................... 6-2A-8
Planning Commission ................................. 11-3-1
July 2011
Name Of Client
-B- -B-
BUILDING AND RELATED CODES
Amendments To Codes ................................
10-1-2
Appeals ...........................................
10-1-5
Availability .........................................
10.1-4
Codes Adopted ......................................
10-1-1
Exemptions From Chapter ..............................
10-1-6
Fees, Rates And Charges ..............................
10-1-7
Penalty ............................................
10-1-8
Updates ...........................................
10-1-3
BUILDING CODE ADOPTED .............................. 10-1-1A1
BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION
Building And Related Codes .............................. 10-1
Construction Permits And Fees
New Dwelling ....................................
10-3-1
New Public, Commercial Or Industrial Structures ..........
10-3-2
Plan Check Fees
Identical Buildings ............................ 10-$A-2
Limitation On Plan Check Fees .................. 10-3A-1
Storm Sewer, Park And Water Fees Required ............
10-3-3
Surcharge ......................................
10-3-4
Construction Site Cleanliness ..............................
5-5
Explosives ............... ..........................
10-9
Fire Code ...........................................
10-2
Flood Damage Prevention ...............................
10-4
Public Works Standards .................................
10-6
Relocation Policy For Acquired Property .....................
10-5
Sidewalk, Curb And Gutter Replacement Program ......... I .. , .
10-7
Stormwater And Drainage ...............................
10-8
Civil Penalty, Administrative Hearing ...................
10-8D
Mandated Practices And Prohibited Activities .............
10-8C
Storm Drainage ..................................
10-8A
Stormwater Construction Activity Permit ................
10-8B
BUSINESS AND LICENSE REGULATIONS
Alcoholic Beverages ....................................
4-2
Business License Provisions ..............................
4-1
Revocation For Pornography Violation ...................
4-1 A
Residential Solicitation ...................................
4-4
Sexually Oriented Businesses And Employees .................
4-3
BUSINESS LICENSE PROVISIONS
Application For License .................................
4.1-3
Board Of Equalization ..................................
4-1-6
Bond Required.......................................4-1-4
Christmas Tree Sales ................................. 4-1.10
Definitions ...........................................
4-1-1
Fee For License ......................................
4-1-5
Interstate Commerce ...................................
4-1-8
July 2011
Name Of Client
-B- -C-
BUSINESS LICENSE PROVISIONS (cont.)
License Inspectors .................................... 4-1-7
License Required; Exemptions ............................ 4-1-2
Penalty............................................ 4-1-12
Revocation For Pornography Violation
Applicability ..................................... 4-1A-1
Convictions; Authority Of City ........................ 4-1A-2
Hearing.... .............. ...................... 4-1A-3
Operation Unlawful During Revocation ................. 4-1A-4
Penalty............. ........................... 4-1A-5
Revocation Of License ............................... . . 4-1-11
Temporary Businesses ................................. 4-1-9
C
C-1, C-2 COMMERCIAL ZONES ............................. 11-8A
CP -1, CP -2 PLANNED COMMERCIAL ZONES ...................
11-86
CITY COUNCIL (See Also MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL) ............
1-5
CODE ENFORCEMENT, MUNICIPAL (See MUNICIPAL CODE
ENFORCEMENT)
CODES, STATE STATUTES ADOPTED
City Public Works Standards ............................
10-6-1
Criminal And Traffic Code .......................... 6-2-1,
7-1-1
Fireworks Provisions, State Statutes .......................
5-4-1
International Building Code ...........................
10-1-1A1
International Energy Conservation Code ..................
10-1-1 Al
International Fire Code ...............................
10-2-1A
International Fuel Gas Code ..........................
10-1-1A4
International Mechanical Code .........................
10-1-1A4
International Plumbing Code ..........................
10-1-1A3
International Residential Code .........................
10-1-1 Al
National Electrical Code ..............................
10-1-1A2
Nuisance Provisions, State Statutes .......... . .............
5-2-1
COLD CREEK VILLAGE PLANNED RESIDENTIAL UNIT
DEVELOPMENT (PROD) ............... I ..................
11-71
COMMISSIONS (See BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS)
COMPENSATION AND SALARIES
Officers And Employees .................................
1-6-5
Planning Commission .................................
11-3-3
Shade Tree/Beautification Committee ......................
8-5-28
CONSTITUTIONAL TAKINGS PROCEDURE .....................
11-5
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS AND FEES (See Also BUILDINGS
AND CONSTRUCTION) ...................................
10-3
July 2011
Name Of Client