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Report to the Board of Supervisors Prepared by the Maricopa County Environmental Services Department Board of Health (BOH) Meeting Date: February 2, 2017 Board of Supervisors Hearing Date: March 21, 2018 Case #/Title: ES-2017-001/Pet Groomers & Shops Supervisor Districts: All Districts Applicant: Maricopa County Environmental Services Department (Department) Request: Approve proposed revision to Maricopa County Environmental Health Code (MCEHC) – Chapters I and XI. Support/Opposition: The Department has not received comments either for or against this EROP case. No attendees, other than the presenters, were at the September 6, 2017 stakeholder meeting. Department Recommendation: Staff recommends the Board of Supervisors (BOS) approve the proposed MCEHC. BOH Recommendation: Approve per Department recommended language and proceed on the EROP expedited process. Executive Summary: By removing MCEHC Chapters I and XI non-mandated animal related functions regarding kennels, pet shops, veterinary clinics, veterinary hospitals and pet groomers, and two “odor” references business owner opportunities will increase while ensuring public health continues to be maintained. Maricopa County Animal Care and Control issues kennel permits, and the Veterinary Medical Examining Board has the authority to investigate veterinary clinics and veterinary hospitals on a complaint basis. The Department does not have a record of a zoonotic disease occurring in Maricopa County from a kennel, pet shop, veterinary clinic, veterinary hospital or groomer. In addition, Pima, Coconino and Pinal counties do not license groomers. Page 1 of 2 The Department has not responded to “odor” related complaints since 2004 when Air Quality and Environmental Services were one department. This proposal is following the EROP process without added fees. If this proposal becomes code, four fees will be deleted (two annual permits and two plan reviews). In accordance with the Maricopa County Resolution, “Moratorium on Increased Regulatory Burdens,” the County Manager authorized the Department to proceed with this case in early July 2017. Also, the County Manager briefed the Board of Supervisors in late July 2017. The Department conducted a stakeholder workshop on September 6, 2017. Then on February 2, 2017 the Department presented a Staff Report for this case to the Board of Health (BOH) at which time the BOH approved this case to proceed on the EROP expedited process for the BOS to adopt the proposal. Presented by: Steven J. Goode, REHS, Director Attachments: Report to the BOH - (2 Pages) County Manager Memo – (1 Page) Code Mockup – (11 Pages) Presentation – Stakeholder Meeting (9/6/17) - (3 pages) Stakeholder Meeting Minutes (9/6/17) – (NA) Page 2 of 2 Report to the Board of Health To Approve for Expedited Process Prepared by the Maricopa County Environmental Services Department Case #/Title: ES-2017-001/Pet Groomers & Shops Meeting Date: February 2, 2018 Supervisor Districts: All Districts Applicant: Maricopa County Environmental Services Department (Department) Request: Approve the proposed Maricopa County Environmental Health Code (MCEHC) revision for the Enhanced Regulatory Outreach Program (EROP) Expedited Process. Support/Opposition: The Department has not received comments either for or against this EROP case. No attendees, other than the presenters, were present at the September 6, 2017 stakeholder meeting. Department Recommendation: Staff recommends the Board of Health approves this MCEHC revision proposal for the EROP Expedited Process. Discussion: Revising MCEHC (Code) Chapters I and XI by removing non- mandated animal related functions regarding kennels, pet shops, veterinary clinics, veterinary hospitals and pet groomers, and two “odor” references. Revisions will increase opportunities for business owners while ensuring public health is maintained. Currently, Maricopa County Animal Care and Control issues kennel permits, and the Veterinary Medical Examining Board has the authority to investigate veterinary clinics and veterinary hospitals on a complaint basis. The Department does not have a record of a zoonotic disease occurrence from a kennel, pet shop, veterinary clinic, veterinary hospital or groomer. In addition, Pima, Coconino and Pinal counties do not license groomers. This proposal is following the EROP and workflow process, without added fees. If this proposal becomes Code, four fees will be deleted (two annual permits and two plan reviews). Page 1 of 2 The Department has not responded to “odor” related complaints since 2004 when Air Quality and Environmental Services were one department. This MCEHC proposal is following the EROP policy and workflow process. In accordance with the Maricopa County Resolution, “Moratorium on Increased Regulatory Burdens,” the County Manager authorized the Department to proceed with this case in early July 2017. Also, the County Manager briefed the Board of Supervisors in late July 2017. Presented by: Steven Goode, REHS, Director Attachments: County Manager Case Approval (1 Page) Proposed MCEHC Revision Language (11 Pages) Presentation – Stakeholder Meeting (09/06/17) – (3 Pages) Stakeholder Meeting Minutes (09/06/17) - (NA) Page 2 of 2 Maricopa County Eftvitonmemal Services Department Environmental Departrilent Services Director Steven Goode, ROBS Date: June 7, 2017 1001 N. Central Avenue #401 Phoenix, Arizona 85004 Fax Phone: (602)506-5141 (602) 506.-6623 To: Joy Rich, County Manager TDD 602 372-0622 Via: Reid Spaulding, Deputy County Manager From: Steven Goode, REHS, Direct° Re: County Manager Approval- Enhanced Regulatory Outreach Process (EROP) Case ES-2017-00I- Pet Groomers 8c Shops In accordance with the Maricopa County Resolution, "Moratorium on Increased Regulatory Burdens," the Environmental Services Department is seeking your approval to initiate changes to the Maricopa County Environmental Health Code (MCEHC) via EROP. This proposal qualifies for County Manager approval under the moratorium, as these changes will remove non-mandated regulation, including four fees, to streamline Department resources on federal, state and local delegated public health mandates. The new EROP case would be ES-2017-001- Pet Groomers & Shops, and will follow the EROP policy and workflow. Removing Maricopa County Environmental Health Code non-mandated functions related to animals, e.g. Kennels and Pet Shops, Veterinary Clinics and Hospitals, and Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops, would increase opportunities for business owners. Currently, Animal Care and Control issues kennel permits and the Veterinary Medical Examining Board has the authority to investigate veterinary clinics and veterinary hospitals on a complaint basis. In the last 30 years, the Department does not have a record of a zoonotic disease occurrence from a kennel, pet shop, veterinary clinic, veterinary hospital or groomer. In addition, Pima, Coconino, and Phial counties do not license groomers. This adoption is necessary "to lessen a regulatory burden" and "to provide adequate, timely or required service." We are requesting your approval to move this proposed revision forward In accordance with the Maricopa County Resolution, "Moratorium on Increased Regulatory Burdens," AppCIL---- rove by Joy Rich, AICP, County Manager MARICOPA COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH CODE CHAPTER I GENERAL PROVISIONS REGULATION 1. to REGULATION 4. No Change REGULATION 5. Fees a. to c. No Change d. Fee Schedule: Fees shall be paid according to the following table: CHAPTER I MARICOPA COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH CODE – FEE SCHEDULE Effective August 1, 2010 XXX X, 201X ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DIVISION Food Environmental Health Operating Permit Subtype 1 Year Fee Permits No Change No Change No Change Mobile Food Establishment Operating Permits Permit Subtype Fee No Change No Change No Change Food Environmental Health Operating Permit Sub Type One Time Fee Permits No Change No Change No Change Non-Food Environmental Health Operating Permit Subtype 1 Year Fee Permits Campground No Change Jail Complex No Change Mobile Pet Shop $20.00 Pet Shop $70.00 Public Accommodations No Change School Grounds No Change Food Service Licensing Fee No Change No Change 1-1 Environmental Health Plan Review Subtype Fee Expedited Plan Review Fee (Requires prior administration approval) Two Times the fee for that Category Eating and Drinking Establishments No Change No Change All Other Food Establishments No Change Micro Market Reference Plan No Change Mobile Food Establishments No Change Mobile Food Type II Plan Review No Change Mobile Pet Groomer/Shop $50.00 Micro Market Permit Processing Fee No Change Pet Shops $520.00 Public Accommodations No Change School Facilities Food Service No Change School Facilities Non-Food No Change Other Minor Review No Change WATER & WASTE MANAGEMENT DIVISION No Change ALL OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES CHARGES/FEES No Change REGULATION 6. to REGULATION 14. No Change 1-2 MARICOPA COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH CODE CHAPTER XI ANIMALS SECTION 1 REGULATION 1. General a. Cattle, horses, sheep, goats, dogs, cats, birds, fowl, and any other animal or bird, and the pens, stalls, stables, yards, shelters, cages, areas, places and premises where they are held or kept, shall be so kept and maintained that flies, insects, or vermin, rodent harborage, odors, ponded water, the accumulation of manure, garbage, refuse or other noxious material do not become a public health nuisance. b. to f. No Change REGULATION 2. Piggeries a. to c. No Change d. Unslaked lime, hypochlorite of lime, borax or mineral oil shall be used daily in sufficient quantities to prevent offensive odors and the breeding of flies. e. No Change REGULATION 3. No Change 11-1 MARICOPA COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH CODE CHAPTER XI ANIMALS SECTION 2 KENNELS AND PET SHOPS VETERINARY CLINICS AND HOSPITALS REGULATION 1. Definitions a. “Animal” means any warm blooded mammal, reptile, amphibian, or bird that is capable of being a carrier of zoonotic diseases. This definition does not include fish and insects. b. “Animal Shelter” means a facility that is used to house or contain stray, homeless, abandoned or unwanted animals, and that is owned, operated or maintained by a public body, an established humane society, animal welfare society, society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, or other nonprofit organization devoted to the welfare, protection, and humane treatment of animals. c. "Kennel" means an enclosed, controlled area, inaccessible to other animals, in which a person keeps, harbors or maintains five or more dogs under controlled conditions. d. "Pet shop" means a commercial establishment at which any animal is given away, kept for sale, bathed, groomed, or treated for vermin. e. "Veterinary clinic" means any establishment operated by a licensed veterinarian to provide dental, medical, or surgical treatment, and care, including grooming, for animals on an outpatient basis. f. "Veterinary hospital" means any establishment operated by a licensed veterinarian providing clinical facilities and housing animals for dental, medical, or surgical treatment. A veterinary hospital may have adjacent to or in conjunction with it or as an integral part of it, pens, stalls, cages or kennels for quarantine, observation or boarding. g. “Zoonotic Disease” A disease communicable from animals to humans under natural conditions. 11-2 REGULATION 2. Plans and Permits a. No pet shop shall be constructed, nor shall any major alteration or addition be made thereto, until detailed plans and specifications for the premises have been submitted to and approved by the Department; nor shall any construction, alteration or addition be made excepting in accordance with approved plans and specifications. The owner, operator, or his authorized agent shall certify in writing that the plan documents comply with these regulations. b. Construction shall conform to approved plans. Changes in construction; deletion or addition of equipment will require prior approval. REGULATION 3. Permit Required No person shall operate a pet shop without a valid permit to do so from the Department or otherwise than in compliance with the applicable regulation in this Code. The permit shall be posted in a conspicuous place on the premises. This Code shall not apply to Animal Shelters and Kennels. REGULATION 4. Walls and Ceilings Walls and ceilings of areas in which animals are bathed or groomed, and in toilet rooms shall be finished in a light color and shall have smooth, easily cleanable surfaces. REGULATION 5. Floors a. Interior floors shall be of impervious construction where they are subject to flooding, spillage, or other conditions of hard use, such as in bathing, grooming, toilet rooms and all areas in which animals are kept. b. Carpeting, where permitted, shall be of closely woven construction, easily cleanable and maintained clean and in good repair. Carpeting is prohibited in bathing, grooming, toilet rooms and all areas in which animals are kept. In areas where birds are on perches, floors shall be of impervious construction. No carpeting shall be allowed within 18 inches of the outer end of the perch. REGULATION 6. Light and Ventilation The premises where animals are kept shall be ventilated to the external air by forced draft ventilation, screened doors or windows, and adequately lighted. At least 20 foot candles of light shall be provided in all bathing, grooming and toilet areas. At least 10 foot 11-3 candles shall be provided in all other areas. REGULATION 7. Toilet Facilities and Hand Washing Facilities Adequate and convenient toilet facilities, approved by the Department, shall be provided for employees. All toilet rooms shall have smooth and easily cleanable walls and ceilings, adequate ventilation to the outside air. Hand wash facilities shall be located in or immediately adjacent to the toilet room. Each lavatory shall be provided with hot and cold water tempered by means of a mixing valve or combination faucet. Any self closing, slow closing, or metering faucet used shall be designed to provide a flow of water for at least 15 seconds without the need to reactivate the faucet. REGULATION 8. Sinks and Drainage A properly plumbed, sewer connected sink having an adequate supply of hot and cold water readily accessible to the portions of the premises in which animals are kept, shall be provided. A separate mop/utility sink shall be required for maintenance and cleaning functions. REGULATION 9. Animal Housing a. Pet shop cages in which animals are kept shall be constructed of durable material which may be readily cleaned and disinfected with approved solutions, with live steam, or by other approved means. Cages shall be designed and constructed so that all their parts are easily cleanable. In pet shops, each dog and cat over four months of age shall be kept in an individual cage, and at no time shall there be any commingling of animals which have different owners. b. Sick animals shall be isolated in rooms or cages separate from healthy animals. c. Birds shall be housed at least 12 inches above the floor. REGULATION 10. Maintenance The premises, implements, cages and appurtenances shall be kept clean, sanitary, free of animal parasites, or other health hazards. REGULATION 11. Limitation a. No portion of a pet shop, kennel or veterinary hospital in which animals are kept shall be used for human habitation. 11-4 b. Food for human consumption shall not be prepared or served in the same room in which animals are kept. REGULATION 12. Method of Disposal All putrescible material, garbage, excreta, refuse, and dead animals shall be stored in durable fly-tight containers and disposed of in accordance with the provisions of this Code governing the storage and disposal of refuse and other objectionable wastes. All such material shall be removed from the property at least twice weekly in an approved manner. REGULATION 13. Records a. Pet shops shall keep records in which an entry shall be made immediately of every animal purchased, sold, boarded or kept on the premises, showing origin, for whom the animal was boarded and kept, including the age, sex and breed, where applicable. The required records shall be legibly written in English and such records shall be available for inspection by the Environmental Health Officer. All such required records shall be kept for at least 2 years. b. Veterinary clinics and hospitals shall keep a record book or record card for each animal admitted, with an accurate description of the animal, treatment (dental, medical or surgical) including diagnosis if possible, vaccinations (including rabies), and dates of admission and discharge. Incidence of disease known or suspected to be communicable to man shall be reported to the Environmental Health Officer. REGULATION 14. Veterinarians These regulations shall not be used to interfere with a licensed veterinarian in the practice of their profession but such veterinarian shall comply with the sanitation provision of this Code. 11-5 MARICOPA COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH CODE CHAPTER XI ANIMALS SECTION 3 MOBILE PET GROOMERS/SHOPS REGULATION 1. Definitions a. “Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops” means an enclosed vehicle-mounted establishment that is designed to be readily movable and from which any animal is given away, kept for sale, bathed, groomed, or treated for vermin. b. “Animal Commissary” is a pet shop that acts as a base of operations for a mobile pet shop. All mobile pet shops shall operate from an Approved, fixed, permitted Animal Commissary and physically return to the Animal Commissary at least once during each operating day. c. “Animal Commissary” does not include: 1. A private residence that is not permitted as a pet shop by this Code. 2. Permitted Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops. 3. Any permitted food establishment. REGULATION 2. Plan Approval a. Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops shall not be constructed, altered or increased in size, until detailed plans and specifications have been submitted to and Approved by the Department. The owner, operator, or his authorized agent shall certify in writing that the plan documents comply with this Regulation. b. The construction, alterations, or improvements shall conform to the Approved plans and specifications. All changes in construction or the deletion or addition of equipment requires prior approval by the Department. REGULATION 3. Permit Required a. No Person shall operate a Mobile Pet Groomer/Shop without a valid permit to do so from the Department. The Permit shall be posted in a conspicuous place on the vehicle. b. A separate Permit is required for each Mobile Pet Groomer/Shop. Permits are not transferrable from Person to Person, place to place, or vehicle to vehicle. REGULATION 4. Compliance 11-6 a. All Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops shall be operated and maintained in a clean and sanitary condition in compliance with the appropriate parts of this Section and with Chapter XI, Sections 1 and 2. REGULATION 5. General Requirements a. All Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops shall clearly display the name of the business on the two sides and rear exterior of the vehicle in letters at least three inches high and a minimum of 3/8 inch wide. When more than one Permit is issued with the same business name to the same Permit holder, the vehicle identification number shall be clearly displayed along with the business name. b. Compressors, auxiliary engines, generators, and similar mechanical equipment that are not an integral part of a Mobile Pet Groomer/Shop shall be located away from the area where animals are serviced or stored. This equipment shall be accessible from the exterior of the Mobile Pet Groomer/Shop. c. Sanitary toilet facilities for use by employees shall be readily available within 200 feet of all Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops that are operated at one location for more than one hour. d. Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops shall not operate without hot and cold potable water, hand washing soap, sanitary towels, and Title 21 Code of Federal Regulations Approved hand sanitizer that are available for immediate use at all times. e. When in operation, the area around a Mobile Pet Groomer/Shop shall be kept clean and free from litter, Garbage, and Rubbish at all times. f. All support and servicing activities for mobile pet shops shall be carried out at the permitted animal commissary. These activities include disposing of wastewater into the sanitary sewer system (wastewater shall not be discharged into a storm drain or onto the ground), washing the vehicle, and recharging the potable water tank. These activities shall not be carried out at an un- permitted private residence. A written agreement with a permitted Animal Commissary must be provided to the Department prior to Permit approval. In addition, the owner or operator shall maintain an Animal Commissary visits log that may be reviewed by the Department during each routine inspection. REGULATION 6. Interior Fixtures a. Interior walls and ceilings of all Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops shall be light in color and shall have smooth and easily cleanable surfaces. b. Interior flooring shall be of impervious construction where it is subject to flooding, spillage, hard use, or where pets are serviced or stored. Carpeting is prohibited in Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops. c. Windows shall be protected with an Approved sliding screen, window, or a mechanical air curtain. 11-7 REGULATION 7. Water and Wastewater a. Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops shall provide an Approved potable water hose designated for potable water only. This hose shall only be used to fill the fresh water tank. b. All connections on the vehicle for waste discharge shall be of different sizes or types than those used for supplying potable water to the Mobile Pet Groomer/Shop. c. Waste connections shall be located lower than potable water inlet connections to preclude contamination of the potable water system. d. Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops shall provide a minimum flow rate of hot and cold water to any sink or tub of one gallon per minute. e. Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops that bathe, groom, or treat pets shall have a permanently installed potable water storage tank with a minimum capacity of 30 gallons. f. Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops that are limited to the sale or distribution of pets shall have a permanently installed potable water storage tank or self-contained hand washing station with a minimum capacity of 5 gallons for the purpose of hand washing only. g. Potable water system inlets shall be protected from potential contamination with Approved back- flow preventers. Potable water inlets shall be no larger than ¾ inch unless otherwise Approved by the Department. h. A liquid waste storage tank with a capacity 15% greater than the potable water storage tank shall be installed in all Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops. i. Mobile pet shops shall not connect to potable water or wastewater systems except during servicing operations at the permitted animal commissary. j. Water and sewage piping connected to and serving Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops that are Approved by the Department shall be connected to an Approved potable water system and shall also be connected to an Approved sewage disposal system. k. All exterior water system connections for vehicles used as Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops shall be provided with an Approved back-flow prevention device. l. All water tanks, pumps, and hoses shall be flushed and sanitized before being placed into service after construction, repair, modification, and periods of non-use longer than 7 consecutive days. m. All wastewater and garbage disposal shall be conducted in accordance with this Code and all other applicable state and local Rules and Regulations. 11-8 REGULATION 8. Additional Regulations for Mobile Pet Groomers/Shops that Sell or Distribute Pets a. When selling or distributing pets outside the vehicle (e.g., a swap meet), a sign indicating the business name shall be displayed with letters that are at least 6 inches high by 1 inch wide. The sign shall be visible to the consumer and shall be in addition to any signs used on the vehicle. b. When selling or distributing pets outside the vehicle, a self-contained hand washing station shall be present. c. When selling or distributing pets outside the vehicle, the permitted Mobile Pet Groomer/Shop shall be present. d. Mobile pet shops that sell or distribute pets shall return to the permitted Animal Commissary at least once a day to store pets, and for cleaning, waste disposal, and servicing. A written agreement with the permitted Animal Commissary must be provided to the Department upon request and at the time the Permit is issued or renewed. 11-9 9/6/17 Maricopa County Environmental Services Department Stakeholder Meeting Working with our community to ensure a safe and healthy environment Proposed Revisions VISION STATEMENT: Maricopa County Environmental Health Code As the recognized regional environmental leader, we will develop and foster innovative environmental health protection programs for the safety of our residents and their environment. ES-2017-001/Pet Groomers & Shops MISSION STATEMENT: The mission of the Environmental Services Department is to provide safe food, water, waste disposal and vector borne disease reduction controls to the people of Maricopa County so that they may enjoy living in a healthy and safe community. Maricopa County Environmental Services Department September 6, 2017 EROP: What is it? EROP • Enhanced Regulatory Outreach Program • Adopted by BOS in January 2013 • County Policy: Outreach # A1518 What is it? • Comprehensive process allows SH input Where do I find it? – Adoption & amendment of all regulatory How does it impact me? requirements • Applicable to 6 Departments: ESD, AQ, P&D, Flood, Transportation, Procurement • 2014 NACo Achievement Award EROP: Where do I find it? • Accessible from the County main page http://www.maricopa.gov/ . 0 * 0 1 9/6/17 Active Regulatory Process The Maricopa County Enhanced Regulatory Outreach Program (EROP) was adopted in an effort to promote consistency and transparency among selected regulatory departments. During each regulatory amendment, one of three different processes will occur. The three processes include standard, expedited and Incorporation by Reference MARICOPA COUNTY’S and each type determines the number of steps that will be included. REGULATORY ADOPTION PROCESS The Standard process, which is the most common, includes steps 1 through 10. The Expedited process eliminates steps 6 and 7 and may only be used if the proposed amendment has included at least one stakeholder workshop and one citizen's board or commission meeting (public meeting). Additionally, there must not have been any Step 1 County Manager Briefed Board of Supervisors comments of opposition submitted from the public for the proposed amendment. Incorporation by Reference only requires steps 1, 8, 9 and 10. This process may only be Step 2 Conduct Stakeholder Workshop used when the rule merely changes the date of incorporation of a federal rule or statute. Step 3 Stakeholder Notification 2 Weeks Prior to Citizen’s Board or Commission Please view the County-Wide Regulatory Adoption Amendment Process Flowcharts (PDF) as well as the Department-Specific Rulemaking Process Flowcharts (PDF) for Step 4 Public Meeting to Initiate Regulatory Change more information. Step 5 Specific Departmental Processes Citizen Feedback Step 6 Stakeholder Notification 2 Weeks Prior to Citizen’s Board or Commission The Environmental Services Department is committed to providing multiple opportunities Step 7 Public Meeting to Make Recommendation to Board of Supervisors for stakeholder input regarding the adoption and amendment of all regulatory Step 8 Schedule BOS Public Hearing requirements. In the event the Department fails to observe adoption procedures pertaining to Maricopa County's Enhanced Regulatory Outreach Program policy, citizens Step 9 Board of Supervisor Public Hearing can submit a complaint. Step 10 Item Adopted Stay Informed Sign Up to Receive Email Updates EROP Active Regulatory Process How does EROP benefit me? • Information . You can remain current on cases and their status. You can assist with questions and input. Pet Groomers & Shops Pet Groomers & Shops Revising MCEHC (Code) Chapters I and XI by removing non‐ Currently, Maricopa County Animal Care and Control issues mandated animal related functions regarding kennels, pet kennel permits, and the Veterinary Medical Examining shops, veterinary clinics, veterinary hospitals and pet Board has the authority to investigate veterinary clinics and groomers and two “odor” references. veterinary hospitals on a complaint basis. In the last 30 Revisions will increase opportunities for business owners years, the Department does not have a record of a zoonotic while ensuring public health is maintained. disease occurrence from a kennel, pet shop, veterinary clinic, veterinary hospital or groomer. In addition, Pima, Coconino and Pinal counties do not license groomers. 2 9/6/17 Pet Groomers & Shops Pet Groomers & Shops If this proposal becomes Code, four fees will be deleted: The Air Quality Department responds to “odor” complaints; as such reference to odors was removed from the Environmental Health Annual permit fees Code: • Mobile Pet Shop ‐ $20.00 Chapter XI, Section 1 • Pet Shop (permanent/fixed location) ‐ $70.00 Regulation 1a Cattle, horses, sheep, goats, dogs, cats, birds, fowl, and any other Plan Review fees animal or bird, and the pens, stalls, stables, yards, shelters, cages, • Mobile Pet Groomer/Shop ‐ $50.00 areas, places and premises where they are held or kept, shall be so kept and maintained that flies, insects, or vermin, rodent harborage, • Pet Shops ‐ $520.00 odors, ponded water, the accumulation of manure, garbage, refuse or other noxious material do not become a public health nuisance. Regulation 2d. Piggeries Unslaked lime, hypochlorite of lime, borax or mineral oil shall be used daily in sufficient quantities to prevent offensive odors and the breeding of flies. Pet Groomers & Shops Thank you for your participation! Chapter XI, Section 1 The remaining regulations, specific to public health, will remain. We welcome your questions The remaining regulations address manure, droppings, putrescible material, disposal of dead animals, piggeries, skunks and and comments. raccoons. www.esd.maricopa.gov Chapter XI, Section 2 and Section 3 The entirety of these sections were removed as they were specific to permitting requirements. David Morales RS/REHS, CPM, CPO Andrew Linton RS, CPM Vas Hofer RS/REHS, CPM Maricopa County Environmental Services Department 1001 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85004 3