DOCSLIB.ORG

Pets in the City’ Is an Initiative of the Petcare Information & Advisory Service (PIAS) ISBN: 978-0-9808092-0-6 2010 What Is “Pets in the City”?

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pets in the City’ Is an Initiative of the Petcare Information & Advisory Service (PIAS) ISBN: 978-0-9808092-0-6 2010 What Is “Pets in the City”? thecity www.petsinthecity.net.au ‘Pets in the City’ is an initiative of the Petcare Information & Advisory Service (PIAS) ISBN: 978-0-9808092-0-6 2010 what is “pets in the city”? Pets in the City has been prepared by the Petcare The idea of high-density living in strata or rental Information and Advisory Service (PIAS) to assist people accommodation with limited, or no, yard space residing in higher density living to enjoy the many benefi ts may not be particularly conducive to owning animal offered by pets. The guide can help you decide whether companions. Yet we know that Australians are you should have a pet, what the most suitable type of pet adaptable and keen to fi nd a way to keep their might be for you and how to enjoy life with your pet. beloved pets in high-density environments. That’s why we’ve produced Pets in the City, a “how to” Australians love their pets. In fact, we have one of the guide covering everything you need to know about highest rates of pet ownership in the world – more than successfully keeping dogs and cats in apartments and half of all Australian households own a dog and/or a cat. inner urban areas. Pet ownership seems to have always been part of the Australian way of life, something so normal we almost take As part of the preparation of this guide, PIAS it for granted. But things are changing. commissioned a research agency to investigate pet ownership in high-density housing. We’ve used the Once, the great Australian dream was owning your own research outcomes to provide information that will home on a quarter-acre block, with a BBQ, a Hills Hoist help both pet owners and those who would like to and a Blue Heeler in the backyard. But these days, that own a pet. Look out for our tips in the red boxes, the quintessential Australian scene is changing. Australians comments from experts in the orange boxes and case are more frequently living in townhouses, apartments and studies in the black boxes. And don’t forget to visit the units, often within big cities. They’re increasingly likely to Pets in the City website (www.petsinthecity.net.au) live in a strata development with a BBQ on the balcony for extra information. and a communal laundry. Whether you already own a companion animal or are According to Australian Census data, 77% of Australian contemplating getting one, this informative and helpful households live in separate houses; 13% live in guide shows you that owning a dog or cat in the city semi-detached, row, terrace or town houses; and 9% live can be easy with the correct selection, care in units or apartments. A total of 22%, or almost a quarter of and management. all Australian households, are accommodated in what could be considered to be medium or high-density housing. what is “pets in the city”? 1 petsin thecity our changing lifestyles 5 choosing the most suitable pet for your household 36 • the most popular dog and cat breeds change with the times the power of pets 6 • cats vs dogs • research proves that pets are good for us • two cats can be better than one living the high life – you can keep pets in the city 8 • the truth about cats and dogs • statistics demonstrate that many people successfully keep pets in the city • tips for successfully keeping dogs and cats together • city-dwelling pet owners report few problems and high satisfaction levels • indoor pets – a hairy consideration • re-homing an older dog or cat vs puppies and kittens downsizing with pets 12 • size can be misleading • what to do if you already have a pet and are moving into smaller premises • dogs and kids • tips to help you prepare your pet for the move • fi sh, birds and other pets • tips to help you modify your pet’s toilet training • selectapet overcoming pet permissibility issues 16 dogs 44 • pets in strata developments • dog breed choices • tips for negotiating pet-friendly by-laws • tips for choosing a dog to suit your lifestyle • pet-friendly developments • 10 dog breeds to consider • overcoming the rental crisis • tips to help you gain approval to keep pets in rental accommodation cats 50 • cat breed choices step out of the past and into the future 28 • tips for choosing a cat to suit your lifestyle • you don’t have to keep pets the same way as when you were a child • 10 cat breeds to consider • you don’t have to have the same breed of dog you had as a child how much is that doggy in the window? 56 • where people get their pets • the best places for you to fi nd a pet • tips to help you fi nd your new pet 2 contentscontents socialisation, training and general care 60 common problems and tips to help you solve them 80 • puppy socialisation • common problems • tips to help you socialise your puppy • coping strategies • crate training • noise and barking • ongoing training • tips to help you resolve problem barking • kitten socialisation and cat training • exercise and outdoor access • socially responsible pet ownership • tips for exercising your dog • bringing home your new pet • tips for exercising your cat • general care • safe outdoor access for cats • boredom and nuisance behaviour home alone 66 • tips to prevent boredom and entertain your pet when you’re not around • how much time do pets really spend alone? • toileting trouble? • what do pets do when they are alone? • tips for kitty litter trouble shooting • tips to help you minimise the time your pet spends alone • tips for toilet training dogs and reduce the impact of being alone • hair shedding • don’t leave me • tips to reduce the impact of shedding • support networks for people who need to leave their pet home alone • where to get help will pets cramp your style? 70 how to have fun with your pet 92 • holidays with and without pets • outdoor activities • pets and your social life • indoor activities • the real cost of keeping dogs and cats • adventure/socialisation the great outdoors…or not 74 • helping people • overcoming the myths and misconceptions resources 94 • features of a pet-friendly domicile • products, services and information sources • tips for creating a pet-friendly space 3 4 Almost a quarter of Australians our changing lifestyles currently live in medium to high-density housing. Between 1991 and 2001 the Australia’s social, cultural, political and technological pet ownership is clearly a signifi cant community interest. environment is changing, infl uencing where we live and Pets in the City will help people understand the benefi ts number of separate houses in the way we live. and responsibilities pet ownership brings, especially for those living in high-density environments. Australia increased by 18% while Australian Bureau of Statistics trends and urban planning guidelines all point to a dramatic increase in the density In preparing this guide, PIAS wanted to fi nd out how the number of higher density of accommodation in Australian cities. This will bring new many people actually do keep pets in the city and challenges for many of us as we learn to live in smaller unearth information on how they managed them, dwellings increased by 37%. spaces and compete to use public services and public discover any diffi culties they might have experienced and open space. ultimately fi nd out how they overcame those diffi culties. During the same period there Along with changes in dwelling densities, there will also Focus groups were interviewed and an extensive on-line be changes to household structure; there are going to survey was completed by over 800 respondents – all were was a 43% increase in the number be more single-person households and our population pet owners or non-pet owners who’d like to own a dog or of lone person households. will have a higher proportion of senior citizens. At the cat, and all were living in medium to high-density housing. same time, lifestyles are becoming more hectic and The research results were fascinating and informative. people are working longer hours. This trend is set to continue, so Most importantly, we learned that keeping pets in the With all these social and practical lifestyle pressures it city is very popular, with pet owners reporting very high in future we can expect to have can be harder for some people to see how they could levels of satisfaction. make pet ownership work. It’s true that not everyone even more people living closer can or should own a dog or cat, but with 85% of together and in smaller groups Australians owning a pet at some time in their lives, or alone. our changing lifestyles 5 the power of pets So what is it about pets that make Australians so keen to own them? Research in the last few decades is proving what we’ve always known anecdotally – pets aren’t just good, they’re actually good for us. We now know that pets can help improve our quality of life; they can reduce stress, improve health and provide much-needed companionship. Pets also encourage people to enjoy the outdoors, stimulate conversations between strangers and improve our feelings of safety. In fact, pets appear to be the solution to reducing some of the stresses of modern living. For the vast majority of owners, the major benefi t they attribute to their pet is quite simply “companionship” but there are many other positive side effects to this simple reward.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Polycystic Kidney Disease (PKD)
    Polycystic Kidney Disease About the disease Autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease (AD-PKD) is a problem in Persian cats and related breeds, especially Chinchillas, Exotics and British Shorthairs. The Molecular Diagnostic Unit has been oFFering a genetic test to diagnose autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease (AD-PKD) in cats since April 2005 About the test This genetic test is a PCR-based pyrosequencing assay and evaluations oF the test have shown excellent agreement with the results oF ultrasound screening. The test has revolutionised testing For AD-PKD. Until recently specialist ultrasound scanning was been required For diagnosis, but the identiFication oF a speciFic genetic mutation associated with Feline AD-PKD means that PCR can now be used to identiFy AFFected cats. Cats screened using our genetic test and Found to be negative For the PKD mutation can be listed on the ICC PKD negative register. The Following graph shows the percentage oF PKD AFFected cats detected by the Molecular Diagnostic Unit between 2005 and 2018. This clearly shows a decline in the percentage oF cats testing positive For the AD-PKD genetic mutation, which is likely due to AD-PKD screening and selective breeding. Polycystic Kidney Disease Interpretation of results A Normal AD-PKD genetic test result means that the cat does not have the respective genetic mutation. An Affected AD-PKD genetic test result means that the cat has one normal and one mutant copy oF the PKD1 gene. Presence oF the mutant PKD1 gene has been strongly associated with polycystic kidney disease. Each certiFicate we issue will speciFy whether the cat is Normal or AfFected For the PKD1 mutation.
    [Show full text]
  • National Specialty Insurance Company Boost Pet Health Insurance Program
    National Specialty Insurance Company Boost Pet Health Insurance Program Countrywide Rating Manual Section I: General Rules A. Application of Manual 1. The rules contained in these pages will govern the rating of the Pet Health Insurance Plan policies. 2. The Pet Health Insurance Plan contains multiple benefit and coverage options. Unique benefit packages can be designed by constructing combinations of these benefit and coverage options. B. Premium Computation 1. Premiums at policy inception will be computed using the rules, rates and rating plan in effect at that time. 2. Premiums are calculated for each benefit package. 3. To calculate the monthly rate, divide the annual rate by 12, and then round to two decimal places. 4. To meet the demand of a marketable price point, a downward adjustment in price, not to exceed 5%, may be applied to the monthly premium. C. Additional Premium Charges 1. Additional premiums are computed using rates in effect at policy inception. 2. All coverage changes or additions involving additional premiums will be pro-rated based upon the effective date of the change. 3. If an endorsement or change to a policy results in an additional premium of $5 or less, no charge will be made. D. Return Premiums 1. Return premiums are computed using rates in effect at policy inception. 2. All coverage changes involving return premiums will be pro-rated based upon the effective date of the change. 3. If an endorsement or change to a policy results in a return premium of $5 or less, no return will be made. E. Minimum Premium The minimum premium per year is $50.00.
    [Show full text]
  • Prepubertal Gonadectomy in Male Cats: a Retrospective Internet-Based Survey on the Safety of Castration at a Young Age
    ESTONIAN UNIVERSITY OF LIFE SCIENCES Institute of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Sciences Hedvig Liblikas PREPUBERTAL GONADECTOMY IN MALE CATS: A RETROSPECTIVE INTERNET-BASED SURVEY ON THE SAFETY OF CASTRATION AT A YOUNG AGE PREPUBERTAALNE GONADEKTOOMIA ISASTEL KASSIDEL: RETROSPEKTIIVNE INTERNETIKÜSITLUSEL PÕHINEV NOORTE KASSIDE KASTREERIMISE OHUTUSE UURING Graduation Thesis in Veterinary Medicine The Curriculum of Veterinary Medicine Supervisors: Tiia Ariko, MSc Kaisa Savolainen, MSc Tartu 2020 ABSTRACT Estonian University of Life Sciences Abstract of Final Thesis Fr. R. Kreutzwaldi 1, Tartu 51006 Author: Hedvig Liblikas Specialty: Veterinary Medicine Title: Prepubertal gonadectomy in male cats: a retrospective internet-based survey on the safety of castration at a young age Pages: 49 Figures: 0 Tables: 6 Appendixes: 2 Department / Chair: Chair of Veterinary Clinical Medicine Field of research and (CERC S) code: 3. Health, 3.2. Veterinary Medicine B750 Veterinary medicine, surgery, physiology, pathology, clinical studies Supervisors: Tiia Ariko, Kaisa Savolainen Place and date: Tartu 2020 Prepubertal gonadectomy (PPG) of kittens is proven to be a suitable method for feral cat population control, removal of unwanted sexual behaviour like spraying and aggression and for avoidance of unwanted litters. There are several concerns on the possible negative effects on PPG including anaesthesia, surgery and complications. The aim of this study was to evaluate the safety of PPG. Microsoft excel was used for statistical analysis. The information about 6646 purebred kittens who had gone through PPG before 27 weeks of age was obtained from the online retrospective survey. Database included cats from the different breeds and –age groups when the surgery was performed, collected in 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 CFA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING FEBRUARY 3/4, 2018 Index To
    CFA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING FEBRUARY 3/4, 2018 Index to Minutes Secretary’s note: This index is provided only as a courtesy to the readers and is not an official part of the CFA minutes. The numbers shown for each item in the index are keyed to similar numbers shown in the body of the minutes. (1) MEETING CALLED TO ORDER. .......................................................................................................... 3 (2) ADDITIONS/CORRECTIONS; RATIFICATION OF ON-LINE MOTIONS. .............................. 4 (3) JUDGING PROGRAM. .............................................................................................................................. 9 (4) PROTEST COMMITTEE. ..................................................................................................................... 39 (5) REGIONAL TREASURIES AND REGIONAL ORGANIZATION. ............................................... 40 (6) IT COMMITTEE. .................................................................................................................................... 41 (7) INTERNATIONAL DIVISION............................................................................................................. 42 (8) APPEALS HEARING. ............................................................................................................................ 61 (9) CENTRAL OFFICE OPERATIONS. ................................................................................................... 62 (10) TREASURER’S REPORT. ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • February 2011 Condensed Minutes
    CFA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING FEBRUARY 5/6, 2011 Index to Minutes Secretary’s note: This index is provided only as a courtesy to the readers and is not an official part of the CFA minutes. The numbers shown for each item in the index are keyed to similar numbers shown in the body of the minutes. Ambassador Program............................................................................................................................... (22) Animal Welfare/Breed Rescue Committee/Breeder Assist ..................................................................... (12) Annual Meeting – 2011 ........................................................................................................................... (23) Audit Committee........................................................................................................................................ (4) Awards Review........................................................................................................................................ (18) Breeds and Standards............................................................................................................................... (21) Budget Committee ..................................................................................................................................... (3) Business Development Committee .......................................................................................................... (20) Central Office Operations.......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Permissible Crosses
    CHAMPIONSHIP BREEDS PERMISSIBLE CROSSES For each breed listed below, you will find the list of the crosses permitted by the LOOF, under the form: • KITTEN PARENT1 x PARENT2 (where the couples PARENT1 x PARENT2 represent all possible crosses that can give babies able to claim a pedigree in the “KITTEN” breed) NB: WHITE x WHITE crosses are not allowed (since 01/01/2017) • ABYSSINIAN ABY ABYSSINIAN x ABYSSINIAN ABYSSINIAN x SOMALI • AMERICAN BOBTAIL PC & PL ABS, ABL AMERICAN BOBTAIL x AMERICAN BOBTAIL • AMERICAN CURL PC & PL ACS, ACL AMERICAN CURL x AMERICAN CURL • AMERICAN SHORTHAIR AMS AMERICAN SHORTHAIR x AMERICAN SHORTHAIR AMERICAN SHORTHAIR x AMERICAN WIREHAIR AMERICAN WIREHAIR x AMERICAN WIREHAIR • AMERICAN WIREHAIR AMW AMERICAN WIREHAIR x AMERICAN WIREHAIR AMERICAN WIREHAIR x AMERICAN SHORTHAIR • TURKISH ANGORA TUA TURKISH ANGORA x TURKISH ANGORA • ASIAN ASL, ASS ASIAN x ASIAN ASIAN x ENGLISH BURMESE ASIAN x BURMILLA ENGLISH BURMESE x BURMILLA BURMILLA x BURMILLA PERMISSIBLE CROSSES p. 1/7 English translation of version applicable 1/1/2019 • BALINESE BAL BALINESE x BALINESE BALINESE x MANDARIN BALINESE x ORIENTAL BALINESE x SIAMESE MANDARIN x MANDARIN MANDARIN x ORIENTAL MANDARIN x SIAMESE ORIENTAL x ORIENTAL ORIENTAL x SIAMESE SIAMESE x SIAMESE • BENGAL BEN BENGAL x BENGAL • BOMBAY BOS BOMBAY x BOMBAY BOMBAY x AMERICAN BURMESE (SABLE) • BRITISH SHORTHAIR & LONGHAIR BRI, BRL BRITISH x BRITISH • ENGLISH BURMESE BUR ENGLISH BURMESE x ENGLISH BURMESE • AMERICAN BURMESE AMB AMERICAN BURMESE x AMERICAN BURMESE AMERICAN BURMESE x BOMBAY BOMBAY x BOMBAY • BURMILLA BML BURMILLA x BURMILLA BURMILLA x ASIAN BURMILLA x ENGLISH BURMESE • CALIFORNIAN REX CLX CALIFORNIAN REX x CALIFORNIAN REX CALIFORNIAN REX x CORNISH REX CORNISH REX x CORNISH REX • CEYLON CEY CEYLON x CEYLON • CHARTREUX CHA CHARTREUX x CHARTREUX PERMISSIBLE CROSSES p.
    [Show full text]
  • 4-H Cat Project Unit 2
    EM4900E 4-H Cat Project Unit 2 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION AUTHORS Alice Stewart, Yakima County Nancy Stewart, King County Jean Swift, Skagit County Revised 2008 by Michael A. Foss, DVM, Skamania County, Nancy Stewart and Jean Swift. Reviewed by Karen Comer, DVM, Pierce County. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Reviewed by State Project Development Committee: Laurie Hampton—Jefferson County Cathy Russell, Betty Stewart, Nancy Stewart—King County Kathy Fortner, Cindy Iverson, Vickie White—Kitsap County Sandy Anderson, Dianne Carlson, Jan Larsen—Pierce County Jean Swift, Kate Yarbrough—Skagit County Alice Stewart—Yakima County Word Processing by Kate Yarbrough, Skagit County WSU Extension Curriculum Review Jerry Newman, Extension 4-H/Youth Development Specialist, Human Development Department 4-H CAT PROJECT UNIT 2 Dear Leaders and Parents: A 4-H member will progress to this manual upon successful completion of Unit One. There is no age requirement for any of the Cat Project manuals. The 4-H member is expected to do some research beyond this manual. Please check the back pages of this manual for suggested references including books and web sites. It is also suggested that members visit a breed association cat show where they may see many different breeds of cats and talk with their owners. CONTENTS Chapter 1 Cat’s Origins ................................................................................................................................ 3 2 Cat Breeds ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • =Tf 4Ap Bcpacb U^A D B
    M V 6>6A44=A024A):aZXig^XkZ]^XaZhVgZijgc^c\]ZVYhVii]ZigVX`q?PVT"" Dance Classes Swing • Salsa Ballroom Best Price 4 weeks $ 49 703-528-9770 Next to dancefactory.com VA SQ Metro :IN;EB<:MBHGH? u EBO> :EE =:R :M PPP'K>:=>QIK>LL'<HF u CNER ,)% +))0 u -- 5A44++ Fhg]Zr =Tf4aP BcPacbU^a DBD: ;khpgl^^dlmhlheb]b_rmb^l 3!2!(,6/)3).470 hg_bklmoblbmmhPZlabg`mhg (AZMATWORKERSRESPONDTOREPORTSOFDEADBIRDS F0B78=6C>=kIkbf^Fbgblm^k@hk]hg;khpg HiVi^dchh]ji mkZo^e^]mhma^Ngbm^]LmZm^lhgLng]Zr%lZr& <Tca^BRPaT) bg`a^ieZgg^]mhnl^ma^h__b\bZeoblbmmh V[iZggZedgihd[YZVYW^gYhq " lmk^g`ma^gpaZm;kbmZbgZek^Z]r\hglb]^klbml ÊfhlmbfihkmZgm[beZm^kZek^eZmbhglabi'Ë ÊBmblZk^eZmbhglabimaZmbl_hng]^]hghnk 6>?BWXUc)BVcnWVX`eaVc \hffhgoZen^lh_eb[^kmr%hiihkmngbmrZg] ida^b^iJ#H#b^hh^dch^c>gVfq# ma^]b`gbmrh_ma^bg]bob]& nZe%Ë;khpglZb]bgZlmZm^& f^gm'Ê:g][^\Znl^h_ma^ 8\\^acP[XiTS) oZen^lp^laZk^%ma^k^eZ& mbhglabipbmama^Ngbm^] G^e`ZciV`Zh]^h LmZm^lblghmhgerlmkhg`% eaVXZVbdc\ [nm\Zg[^\hf^lmkhg`^k bgma^r^ZklZa^Z]'Ë "ROWN i]Z\gZVihq $ ;khpg%fZdbg`abl_bklm oblbmmhma^N'L'Zl;kbmZbgÍlg^pe^Z]^k%Zelh 4=C4AC08=<4=C ]^gb^]li^\neZmbhgmaZmma^[beZm^kZek^eZ& mbhglabipZl\hhebg`' Ablik^]^\^llhk%Mhgr;eZbk%pZlh_m^g Z\\nl^]Zmahf^h_[^bg`mhh\hfiebZgm D]QT]SX]V) pbmama^iheb\b^lh_Ik^lb]^gm;nla%^li^& =ZVknbZiVa \bZeerk^`Zk]bg`ma^BkZjpZk' Lhf^ZgZerlmlaZo^nk`^];khpgmh[^ WVcYG`UmYfÈg fhk^ebd^Ikbf^Fbgblm^klFZk`Zk^mMaZm\a^k hdjcY^h Zg]Pbglmhg<ank\abee%pahaZ]\ehl^mb^l jcX]Vc\" +!2)-+!$)-!0 pbmama^N'L'[nmk^fZbg^]_kZgdZ[hnmma^bk hpg`hZelZg]iheb\b^l' ^c\#Eajh! ;khpgfZd^labl_bklmfZchkho^kl^Zlmkbi bjh^X[gdb B^RRTaFX]1aX]VbAPaT9^hc^8aP`
    [Show full text]
  • Pleases Some Canine Lovers, Has Others Barking
    TAIPEI TIMES P A G E 1 6 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2008 is a golden retriever with soft, struggle, and it’s hard on both of them.” silky honey-colored fur and Potential members are screened by Zhu, who Coco bright black eyes who wags her estimates that over the past six years he has tail when you call her name. She is smart enough to accepted just one out of every 10 applications he’s add and subtract, or at least give the impression that received. As part of the process, Zhu interviews she can do basic arithmetic, and will shake hands applicants about their household, income and with you or fetch a Frisbee. Coco is a dog that any general knowledge of dogs, visits their homes and dog lover would be happy to call his or her own calls personal and professional references. — and for NT$1,000 a year, they can, one weekend More important, says Zhu, is his “gut instinct” at a time. about a person, which he explains is based in part Coco’s owner is Jack Zhu (朱寶生), a dog trainer on how they interact with the golden retrievers, as who has run the Golden Retriever Club (黃金拾獵 well with Zhu himself. 犬俱樂部) in Taipei for six years. The club’s 1,023 “When they play with my dogs, I can tell if they members can join Zhu and his dogs for group trips are OK or not,” he says, “When they enter my store, I to the park, or they can take the dogs home for can sense if they are OK or not.” three days to a week at a time.
    [Show full text]
  • SATURDAY Ring 1 Ring 2 Ring 3 Ring 4 PAM BASSETT, AB JACQUI BENNETT, LH/SH TERESA KEIGER, AB RUSSELL WEBB, LH/SH
    SATURDAY Ring 1 Ring 2 Ring 3 Ring 4 PAM BASSETT, AB JACQUI BENNETT, LH/SH TERESA KEIGER, AB RUSSELL WEBB, LH/SH LH PR 11 Abyssinian 5 HHP 21 LH Kittens 19 SH PR 17 Bengal 3 HHP Final LH Kitten Final AB PR Final British SH 2 Miscellaneous 1 SH Kittens 20 Birman 5 Burmese 2 LH Kittens 19 SH Kitten Final Exotic-Tabby 1 Burmilla – LH 1 SH Kittens 20 Miscellaneous 1 Exotic-Bicolor 1 Burmilla – SH 2 AB Kitten Final LH PR 11 Maine Coon 4 Cornish Rex 6 LH PR 11 LH PR Final Norweg. Forest Cat 1 Egyptian Mau 1 SH PR 17 SH PR 17 Pers.-- Solid 1 Manx – LH 1 AB PR Final SH PR Final Pers.—Tabby 1 Ocicat 1 Abyssinian 5 Birman 5 Pers.—Particolor 1 Oriental SH 3 Bengal 3 Exotic-Tabby 1 Pers.—Bicolor 4 Russian Blue 1 British SH 2 Exotic-Bicolor 1 Pers.—Himalayan 1 Scot. Fold – LH 1 Burmese 2 Maine Coon 4 Ragdoll 1 Scot. Fold – SH 1 Burmilla – LH 1 Norweg. Forest Cat 1 Siberian 5 Siamese 1 Burmilla – SH 2 Pers.-- Solid 1 Turkish Angora 2 Singapura 1 Cornish Rex 6 Pers.—Tabby 1 Abyssinian 5 SH CH Final Egyptian Mau 1 Pers.—Particolor 1 Bengal 3 Birman 5 Manx – LH 1 Pers.—Bicolor 4 British SH 2 Exotic-Tabby 1 Ocicat 1 Pers.—Himalayan 1 Burmese 2 Exotic-Bicolor 1 Oriental SH 3 Ragdoll 1 Burmilla – LH 1 Maine Coon 4 Russian Blue 1 Siberian 5 Burmilla – SH 2 Norweg. Forest Cat 1 Scot.
    [Show full text]
  • CFA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING FEBRUARY 2/3, 2013 Index To
    CFA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING FEBRUARY 2/3, 2013 Index to Minutes Secretary’s note: This index is provided only as a courtesy to the readers and is not an official part of the CFA minutes. The numbers shown for each item in the index are keyed to similar numbers shown in the body of the minutes. Ambassador Program................................................................................................................................(32) Animal Welfare/Breed Rescue..................................................................................................................(24) Annual Meeting – 2013 ............................................................................................................................(33) Audit Committee.........................................................................................................................................(9) Awards Review.........................................................................................................................................(19) Breeds and Standards................................................................................................................................(15) Budget Committee ......................................................................................................................................(8) Business Development Committee ...........................................................................................................(11) Cat Writers’ Association Sponsorship ......................................................................................................(35)
    [Show full text]
  • Status Text Date
    58328 Measure Title: RELATING TO ANIMALS. Report Title: Residential Landlord-tenant Code; Security Deposit; Animals Allows a landlord to hold a tenant's security deposit for the purpose of paying for damages caused by an animal residing in the premises. Description: Authorizes a landlord as a condition of a rental agreement to add to the security deposit an amount for an animal to reside in the premises. Companion: Package: None Current Referral: CPN Introducer(s): HEE Sort by: Status Text Date 1/18/2013 S Introduced. 1/18/2013 S Passed First Reading. 1/22/2013 S Referred to CPN. The committee(s) on CPN has scheduled a public hearing on 02-01-13 1/25/2013 S 8:30AM in conference room 229. HAWAI'ICIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION 830 PuNCHBOWL STREET, ROOM 411 HONOLULU, ill 96813 . PHONE: 586-8636 FAX: 586-8655 TOD: 568-8692 February 1, 2013 Rm. 229, 8:30 a.m. To: The Honorable Rosalyn Baker, Chair Members of the Senate Committee on Commerce and Consumer Protection From: Linda Hamilton Krieger, Chair and Commissioners of the Hawai'i Civil Rights Commission Re: S.B. No. 328 The Hawai'i Civil Rights Commission (HCRC) has enforcement jurisdiction over Hawai'i's laws prohibiting discrimination in employnlent, housing, public accommodations, and access to state and state funded services. The HCRC carries out the Hawai'i constitutional mandate that no person shall be discriminated against in the exercise of their civil rights. Art. I, Sec. 5. S.B. No. 328 amends the landlord-tenant code to specifically allow a landlord to require a security deposit to pay for damages caused by an animal allowed to reside in a rental unit as a condition of a rental agreement.
    [Show full text]