City Council Regular Meeting Monday, December 7, 2020 at 5:30 PM Council Chambers 1070 Shoreline Drive Gulf Breeze, FL 32561

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

City Council Regular Meeting Monday, December 7, 2020 at 5:30 PM Council Chambers 1070 Shoreline Drive Gulf Breeze, FL 32561 AGENDA City Council Regular Meeting Monday, December 7, 2020 at 5:30 PM Council Chambers 1070 Shoreline Drive Gulf Breeze, FL 32561 1. ROLL CALL, INVOCATION, AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 2. PRESENTATIONS A. Swearing In of Mayor and Councilmembers (Seat A & Seat B) Recognition of the 2018-2020 Mayor and City Council 3 - 7 B. Presentation - Gulf Breeze First Responders Crisis Fund Agenda Memo - Presentation - Gulf Breeze First Responders Crises Fund - Pdf 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 9 - 16 A. November 16, 2020, Regular Meeting Minutes City Council Regular Meeting - 16 Nov 2020 - Minutes - Pdf 17 - 18 B. November 24, 2020, Special Meeting Minutes City Council Special Meeting - 24 Nov 2020 - Minutes - Pdf 4. RESOLUTIONS 19 - 25 A. Resolution No. 76-2020 - Adoption of "Covenant for the Community" purchasing policy and procedures Agenda Memo - Resolution No. 76-2020 - Adoption of "Covenant for the Community" purchasing policy and procedures - Pdf 5. CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS Page 1 of 56 27 A. Approval of City Holiday Hours of Operation Schedule 2020 City Council Meeting and Holiday Schedule - Pdf 29 - 35 B. Approve Renewal of Interlocal Agreement for Conducting Elections Agenda Memo - Approve Renewal of Interlocal Agreement for Conducting Elections - Pdf 37 - 40 C. Approval of Custodial Services Contract Extension #2 Agenda Memo - Approval of Custodial Services Contract Extension #2 - Pdf 41 - 49 D. Approval of the Fairpoint Regional Utility Service (FRUS) Purchasing and Procurement Policy and Procedures Agenda Memo - Approval of the Fairpoint Regional Utility Service (FRUS) Purchasing and Procurement Policy and Procedures - Pdf 6. ACTION ITEMS 51 - 52 A. Selection of Mayor Pro Tem for the Term of 2020-2022 Agenda Memo - Selection of Mayor Pro Tem for the Term of 2020-2022 - Pdf 53 - 56 B. Authorize a Fifth Amendment to the Engineering Agreement - Baskerville- Donovan Inc. Waste Water Treatment Facility Expansion Design Agenda Memo - Authorize a Fifth Amendment to the Engineering Agreement - Baskerville-Donovan Inc. Waste Water Treatment Facility Expansion Design - Pdf 7. DISCUSSION ITEMS 8. NEW BUSINESS 9. PUBLIC FORUM 10. COUNCIL COMMENTS 11. ADJOURNMENT If any person decides to appeal any decisions made with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or public hearing, such person may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and any evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. The public is invited to comment on matters before the City Council upon seeking and receiving recognition from the Chair. If you are a person with a disability who needs accommodation in order to participate in a public hearing you are entitled to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the City Clerk’s office at (850) 934-5115 or at 1070 Shoreline Drive, Gulf Breeze at least one (1) week prior to the date of the public hearing. Page 2 of 56 Memorandum To: Honorable Mayor & City Council From: Samantha D. Abell, City Manager Date: December 2, 2020 Subject: Presentation - Gulf Breeze First Responders Crisis Fund DISCUSSION: The Gulf Breeze First Responders Crisis Fund is a program entirely developed and funded by four families in the Peake’s Pointe neighborhood—Dr. Joe and Susan Story, Tom and Gigi Owens, Matt and Tammy Dannheisser, and John and Susan O’Conner. The purpose of the fund is to provide tax-exempt donations to first responders who experience personal crisis. Eligible individuals are Gulf Breeze first responders and regional first responders who provide Gulf Breeze with mutual aid support, for the safety and betterment of its citizens. The program is funded entirelywillbe throughemployees,citizens,fellow byotherand or donations personas/entities and is administered by the Community Foundation of Northwest Florida (CFNWF). The program was first proposed by Susan Story, resident and retired Gulf Power CEO, working with Suzie West, Executive Director of the CFNWF; and is a result of the heroic efforts of the Gulf Breeze Police Dept. and the Gulf Breeze Fire Department, with the assistance of Pensacola Beach and Midway Fire Departments, in battling a fire in their neighborhood. The maximum grant award is $2,000 and payments are made directly to vendors including, but not limited to, utility company, water/sewer company, telephone company, mortgage company, or for other expenses which are a result of a crisis/tragedy. Qualified incidents include catastrophic illness or injury, death incident, natural disaster, and extreme catastrophic or extreme circumstances. donations can be directed to the GulfOnline Breeze First Responders Crisis Fund at https://link.edgepilot.com/s/43ee4f77/hHg_Jt5VbkyOCrX5lx5tiA?u=http://www.cfnwf.org/. Checks can be made payable to the Community Foundation of Northwest Florida with a further note to the Gulf Breeze First Responders Crisis Fund. 850.934.5115 • FAX 850.934.5114 P.O. BOX 640 • 1070 SHORELINE DRIVE • GULF BREEZE, FLORIDA 32562-0640 Page 3 of 56 No action is required by the City Council. The presentation will be made by the residents who created and have funded a total amount of $115,000 to the first responders crisis fund and CFNWF Executive Director Suzie West. ATTACHED: Gulf Breeze First Responders Crisis Fund program outline 850.934.5115 • FAX 850.934.5114 P.O. BOX 640 • 1070 SHORELINE DRIVE • GULF BREEZE, FLORIDA 32562-0640 Page 4 of 56 City of Gulf Breeze First Responders’ Crisis Fund (GBFRCF) The first responders who serve Gulf Breeze—police, firefighters and emergency medical technicians (EMTs)—provide critical and life-saving services to our citizens and broader community. Occasionally, one of our own employees or volunteer providers is impacted by an unforeseen situation, such as an accident, natural disaster or family emergency. This can be even more critical when this happens to a volunteer who receives little to no compensation for their service. During these challenging times, colleagues and Gulf Breeze citizens want to help those who put their lives on the line for us when called upon. This would also cover first responders from other jurisdictions—including but not limited to, Midway Volunteer Fire Department and Pensacola Beach Fire Department—in the event of a catastrophic injury or death of the first responder while working on or at an emergency event/situation occurring in the City of Gulf Breeze. To assist in providing an effective and sustainable way to support first responders during times of need, we have established the Gulf Breeze First Responders’ Crisis Fund (GBFRCF). The program may be funded through donations by citizens, fellow employees, or other persons/entities and is administered by the Community Foundation of Northwest Florida (CFNWF). The program was outsourced to a community foundation to objectively handle our first responders’ requests for financial support with compassion, confidentiality, and urgency. As a separate public charitable fund, CFNWF, in its sole discretion, will review applications and determine incident eligibility and award amount. Their staff is available to assist the first responders in this process by calling CFNWF at (850) 434-5890 with any questions regarding the application process. Eligibility * Current and active first responders (employee and volunteer) who serve the Gulf Breeze community, including police officers, firefighters, and EMTs. * Eligible applicants may receive a maximum of one grant in a 365-day period, unless there are multiple personal injuries which put the first responder out of service. Grants The maximum grant amount is $2,000. The maximum award is not guaranteed, and in some cases a lesser amount may be awarded. In certain extraordinary circumstances, an exception to this maximum may be made at the discretion of the CFNWF. When a distribution from the GBFRCF is approved, payment is made directly to vendors; assistance funds are not sent directly to applicants. Vendors include but not limited to, utility company, water/sewer company, telephone company, mortgage company to pay bill, or for expenses that result from the crisis/tragedy. In certain circumstances, an exception to this requirement may be made at the discretion of the CFNWF. Page 5 of 56 Qualified Incidents Qualified incidents are unexpected injuries or emergencies that arise outside of your control and cause an economic hardship for your family. It is typically a one-time event that occurs unexpectedly and causes unanticipated expense. The incidents must have occurred in the past 90 days and expenses must not be covered by other sources (current employer, insurance, etc.). They will fall into the following four categories: 1. Catastrophic Illness or Injury —The Fund is not a substitute for medical insurance; employees or volunteers do not automatically qualify for a grant when they, or their dependents, are diagnosed with or suffer a life-threatening or serious illness or injury. There must be resulting financial need including an inability to pay for basic living expenses. Doctor confirmation and/or medical documentation will be required. 2. Death Incident —This includes the death of the employee, spouse, or eligible dependent(s). The loss of income or the cost of funeral expenses or medical bills must prevent an employee or the employee’s family from affording basic living expenses. The Fund may also be able to pay expenses to bring a child whose parents have died to live with a new family, typically a relative. 3. Natural Disaster — Disasters such as tornados, hurricanes, wildfires, severe storms
Recommended publications
  • Feline Conservation Federation Mar/Apr 2009 Volume 53, Issue 2 Feline Conservation Federation Officers and Directors Contact Information
    Feline Conservation Federation Mar/Apr 2009 Volume 53, Issue 2 Feline Conservation Federation Officers and Directors Contact Information Founder: Catherine Cisin Field Representative Regional Directors Copy Editor/Layout: Education: Mike Friese Sylvia Gerber 204 S. Batavia Street 1679 NW 114th Loop Orange, CA 92868 Ocala, FL 34475 714-532-4041 352-875-7699 [email protected] [email protected] Member, Cat Writers’ Association Marketing: OFFICERS: Ron DeArmond 1203 Columbus St. President: Pella, IA 50219 Kevin Chambers 312-213-7975 7816 N CR 75 W [email protected] Region 1 Region 4 Shelburn, IN 47879 John Turner Kathy Stearns 812-397-2302 Public Relations: 6926 River Rd. S., 36909 Blanton Road [email protected] Dan Stockdale Salem, OR 97306 Dade City, FL 33523 P.O. Box 221 503-839-6623 352-567-9453 Vice President: Harriman, TN 37748 [email protected] [email protected] Patty Perry 865-300-3232 10248 Ojai Santa Paula Road publicrelations@ Region 2 Region 5 Ojai, CA 93023 felineconservation.org Bill Meadows June Bellizzi 805-646-5667 963 County Street 2930 13019 Catoctin Furnace Rd vicepresident@ Membership Services: Tuttle, OK 73089 Thurmont, MD 21788 felineconservation.org Elizabeth Whitlock 405-381-9453 301-271-4922x13 1385 Middle Burningtown Road [email protected] [email protected] Secretary: Franklin, NC 28734 Joseph Fortunato 828-524-6943 Region 3 Region 6 146 Frog Hollow Road membershipservices@ Carol Cochran Matt Baker Churchville, PA 18966 felineconservation.org 6501 Manchester Ave. 16832 266th Road 215-852-9030 Kansas City, MO 64133 Atchison, Kansas 66002 [email protected] Legislation: 816-743-9810 913-367-4116 Robert Johnson [email protected] [email protected] Treasurer: PO Box 31210 Kurt Beckelman Myrtle Beach, SC 29588 4403 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Financial Responsibility Y/N License Code Date
    License Date App business business Business Location Location Facility Financial Responsibility Y/N Status Business Name Business Address business City Facility Name Location Address Location City Latitude Longitude Region County Email Classes Code Expires Id State Zip Phone State Zip Phone 32301- 33140- (305)673- N ESA 2/7/12 ISSUED 1590 BGW DESIGNS LIMITED, INC. 1535 W. 27TH. STREET MIAMI BEACH FL 0000 (305)576-8888 WEISS, BARTON G 1535 W. 27TH. STREET, #2 MIAMI BEACH FL 0000 8830 25.71938 -80.42948 FWSB DADE [email protected] I D1, I T1, I D3 32301- 33187- (305)673- N ESA 12/30/11 ISSUED 1591 BGW DESIGNS LIMITED, INC. 1535 W. 27TH. STREET MIAMI BEACH FL 0000 (305)576-8888 WEISS, BARTON G 21200 S.W. 147TH. AVENUE MIAMI FL 0000 8830 25.802558-80.144058FWSB DADE [email protected] I D1, I T1, I D3, II I1 33523- (352)303- N ESA 5/8/12 ISSUED13118 BIDDLE, JESSICA K 38614 CLINTON AVE DADE CITY FL 33525 (352)303-6867 BIDDLE, JESSICA K 36906 CHRISTIAN ROAD DADE CTIY FL 0000 6867 28.4344 -82.205667FWSW PASCO jesscrn11@yahoo,com I A1, I E, II A7, II A9, II B6 90036- 99110- (310)717- OUT OF N ESA 1/26/12 ISSUED 2144 BRIAN STAPLES PRODUCTIONS 910 1/2 S. ORANGE GROVE AVE. LOS ANGELES CA 0000 (310)717-1324 STAPLES, BRIAN 4420 WASHINGTON STREET CLAYTON WA 0000 1324 0 0 OS STATE blstaples@gmail,com I A3, I A6, I A5, II C8 I C2, I E, I B3, I A1, I G1, I H, I A3, I A2, I A6, I A5, I A4, II B6, II Q, II A9, II 33982- 33982- (239)872- A11, II O1, II O5, II A8, II C8, II A15, II N ESA 3/19/12 ISSUED 2688 CARON, LAURI ANN 41660 HORSESHOE ROAD PUNTA GORDA FL 0000 (239)543-1130 CARON, LAURI ANN 41660 HORSESHOE ROAD PUNTA GORDA FL 0000 7952 26.786175-81.766063FWSW CHARLOTTE [email protected] C14, CARVALHOS FRIENDS OF SHINGLE 95682- 33132- (530)903- N ESA 1/29/12 ISSUED 2749 FEATHER P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Paper Sessions 41St National AAZK Conference Orlando, FL
    Pro]__^ings of th_ 41st N[tion[l Conf_r_n]_ of th_ @m_ri][n @sso]i[tion of Zoo K__p_rs, In]. "KEEPERS MAKING A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE" Paper Sessions 41st National AAZK Conference Orlando, FL September 8-12, 2014 Welcome to the 41st American Association of Zoo Keepers National Conference “Keepers Making a World of Difference” Hosted by the Greater Orlando AAZK Chapter & Disney’s Animal Kingdom Our Chapter is thrilled by this opportunity to welcome you to our world! The members have been working hard to ensure that the 2014 AAZK Conference will be an experience you will always remember. This year’s conference will allow you to enjoy the Walt Disney World Resort, while connecting and developing profes- sionally with your colleagues from animal institutions around the globe. In partnership with your national AAZK Professional Development Committee, we are excited to bring you a varied program of workshops, papers, and speakers as the foundation of your conference experience. Addi- tionally, the AAZK, Inc. Specialized Training Workshop Series will debut “The Core Elements of Zoo Keeping” and an in-depth Hospital/Quarantine workshop. These featured programs are a track of AAZK’s Certification Series, brought to you in collaboration with AAZK Online Learning. Highlights of this year’s conference will include an Epcot icebreaker in The Seas with Nemo and Friends pavil- ion, followed by a dessert party with an exclusive viewing area for the nighttime spectacular, “Illuminations: Reflections of Earth.” We are also pleased to present a distinctive zoo day, which will take you “behind the magic” at Disney’s Animal Kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation & Research
    CONNECT January 2013 FEATURES 8 A NEW LOOK TO THE AZA ANIMAL HEALTH COMMITTEE PAM DENNIS 10 THE GREAT APE HEART PROJECT Changing the Way Zoos Work Together RACHEL MCNABB 14 THE ROLE OF ZOOS IN ONE HEALTH SHARON L. DEEM & PAM DENNIS 16 WELCOME Y'ALL! AZA's Mid-Year Meeting Comes to Charleston, S.C. 26 CONSERVATION SPOTLIGHT 37 PARTNERS COMMITTED TO ANIMAL HEALTH IN EVERY ISSUE 3 A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT & CEO 7 CONSERVATION & RESEARCH 21 MEMBER NEWS 28 GREEN TALES 30 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR 31 BIRTHS & HATCHINGS 36 CEF UPDATE 39 EXHIBITS ON THE COVER The Great Ape Heart Project is the world’s first attempt to comprehend, diagnose, track, 40 ANNOUNCEMENTS and treat heart disease in great apes, a leading killer of some of the most charismatic ani- 44 MEMBER UPDATES mals living in AZA collections. Supported by the Great Ape Taxon Advisory Group (TAG) and bastioned by the combined efforts of four Species Survival Plans® (SSPs), the project 45 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS has become an industry model for inter-zoo collaboration. The silverback gorilla on the cover is a member of the bachelor group at Disney’s Animal Kingdom. 46 CALENDAR GORILLA © GENE DUNCAN Designs for Life From concept through completion, to troubleshooting and retrotting existing systems, public zoos and aquariums worldwide have trusted Pentair’s WaterLife Design Group. Contact us today to nd out how we can help you. Web: WaterLifeDesign.com Email: [email protected] Phone: 407-472-0525 • Fax: 407-886-1304 2395 Apopka Blvd., Apopka, FL 32703 Find us on WaterLife Design Group is now a proud member of the Pentair family.
    [Show full text]
  • The Appearance of Local Business Names Does NOT Imply Federal Endorsements. All Information to Include Addresses and Telephone Numbers Are Subject to Change
    The appearance of local business names does NOT imply federal endorsements. All information to include addresses and telephone numbers are subject to change. Please call the business to confirm their operation hours. Please do not remove this directory from your room. General Information A Letter From The General Manager Air Force Inns Promise Safety & Security Bomb Threat Force Protection Hurricane & Tornado Information Beach Flag Warnings Wild Life Off-Limits Restriction Listing Lodging Information Guest Responsibilities Room Rates Service Fees Guest Services and Information Energy Conservation Telephone Information Telephone Dialing Instructions High Speed Internet Information Quick Reference Base Facilities Base Community Activities Base Chapel Information Laundry and Dry Cleaning Information Kennel Listing On and Off Base Hospital Information Dining Information On-Base Dining Establishments Off-Base Dining Establishments www.myhurlburt.com Maps FSS Map Building 90502 Building 90507 Building 90918 TLFs DVQs Area Attractions Area Attractions TV/Radio Information Television Services & Channel Guide Emerald Coast Radio Directory Transportation Base Taxi Commercial Taxi Services Biographies Hurlburt Field Biographies www.myhurlburt.com WELCOME LODGING GUESTS Dear Valued Guest, We are pleased you have chosen to stay at the Commando Inn on Hurlburt Field as our guest and we look forward to making your stay comfortable, safe and pleasant. On behalf of the 1st Special Operations Wing commander, 1st Special Operations Mission Support Group commander, 1st Special Operations Force Support Squadron commander, and the lodging staff, we welcome you to Hurlburt Field and the Commando Inn. This directory has been created to assist you in discovering what Hurlburt Field and the surrounding areas have to offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Original Oalj/Ohc
    USDA ORIGINAL OALJ/OHC UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 201 5 HAY -I PM 3= 55 BEFORE THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE RECEIVED In re: ) A W A Docket No. 15-0/07 ) VIRGINIA SAFARI PARK AND ) 1'5-01~8 PRESERVATION CENTER, INC., also ) /5=()JOq known as VIRGINIA SAFARI PARK, ) INC., a Virginia corporation; MEGHAN ) MOGENSEN, an individual; and ERIC ) MOGENSEN, an individual, ) ) Respondents. ) COMPLAINT There is reason to believe that the respondents named herein have willfully violated the Animal Welfare Act, as amended (7U.S.C. § 2131 et~.) (Act or AWA), and the regulations issued pursuant thereto (9 C.F.R. § 1.1 et~.) (Regulations). Therefore, the Administrator of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APIDS), issues this complaint alleging the following: JURISDICTIONAL ALLEGATIONS 1. Virginia Safari Park and Preservation Center, Inc., also known as Virginia Safari Park, Inc. (VSP), is a Virginia corporation whose agent for service of process is respondent Eric Mogensen, 229 Safari Lane, Natural Bridge, Virginia 24578. At all times mentioned herein, respondent VSP was an exhibitor, as that term is defined in the Act and the Regulations, held A W A license number 52-C-0 166, and operated three zoos: a. The Virginia Safari Park, at Natural Bridge, Virginia (Site 001 ); b. The Reston Zoo, at Vienna, Virginia (Site 002); and c. The Gulf Breeze Zoo, at Gulf Breeze, Florida (Site 003). 2. Meghan Mogensen is an individual whose business mailing address is 5701 Gulf Breeze Parkway, GulfBreeze, Florida 32563. Said respondent was the Director of the facility known as The Reston Zoo from approximately fall201 0 until2012, and was and continues to be an agent and employee of respondent VSP.
    [Show full text]
  • Captive Giraffes— Premature Deaths in the U.S
    any details in response to inquiries, such as Captive Giraffes— the animal's name, sex, age, and cause of death. In a statement, the zoo said, Premature Deaths “Unfortunately one of our giraffes had a birth defect and despite all efforts by our veterinarians and staff [the death] was in the U.S. unavoidable. We prefer to focus on the progress the zoo has made in the last 6 years, including the opening of our new lion According to the 2011 Giraffe Studbook: exhibit this coming Sunday.” North American Regional/Global, the October 27, 2020/Grand Saline, Texas: oldest captive giraffe in a U.S. zoo was Azizi, an 18-month-old giraffe at the East approximately 40 years old when she Texas Zoo and Gator Park, died during a died and the oldest to give birth was 31. veterinary examination. A post-mortem The following is a partial listing of review revealed a twisted gut. giraffes who died before 25 years of age or under unusual circumstances since October 22, 2020/Salina, Kansas: 2000. Sources are available upon Btuanya, an 18-year-old-giraffe, was request. euthanized at the Rolling Hills Zoo. He was being treated for tendinopathy that was January 21, 2021/Battle Creek, Michigan: progressively getting worse. Makena, a 21-year-old reticulated giraffe, was euthanized after falling at the Binder October 9, 2020/Santa Rosa, California: Park Zoo. She had been suffering from Cosha, a 22-year-old giraffe, died at Safari arthritis and was undergoing treatment. West. No cause of death was mentioned. January 16, 2021/Nashville, Tennessee: October 6, 2020/Buffalo, New York: A newborn Masai giraffe died shortly after Sampson, a 5-year-old giraffe, died at the being born.
    [Show full text]
  • Exempting the Zoological Association of America (ZAA)
    Zoological Association of America Analytical Report of Standards, Practices, and Facilities Exempting the Zoological Association of America (ZAA) severely weakens laws and regulations intended to restrict the private possession of dangerous wild animals to qualified facilities “[Expanding permission to ZAA facilities to keep large carnivores in Michigan] could lead to gaps in public health protection and animal welfare.” 1 Michigan Governor Rick Snyder, in vetoing changes to Michigan’s Large Carnivore Act Last updated: March 3, 2017 Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................. 3 ZAA’s Abusive Treatment of Tiger Cubs .................................................................................................................. 4 Analysis of a ZAA Accreditation Inspection ............................................................................................................ 7 AZA standards versus ZAA standards ................................................................................................................... 15 Problems with ZAA facilities and members .......................................................................................................... 19 Zoological Association of America 2 Analytical Report of Standards, Practices, and Facilities Executive Summary The deceptively-named Zoological Association of America (ZAA) has weak standards, endorses poorly run roadside zoos, traveling
    [Show full text]
  • Aviculture at Tulsa Zoo PAR T II – EVOLVING TOWARDS a MODERN COLLECTION
    Aviculture at Tulsa Zoo PAR T II – EVOLVING TOWARDS A MODERN COLLECTION By: Josef Lindholm, Curator of Birds, Tulsa Zoo Part I – Presented in AFA Watchbird XL, Number 4 This male Summer Tanager continues Tulsa Zoo’s long tradition of exhibiting North American Songbirds. In the collection since September, As of 1 October, 2014, there were 361 birds of 113 species 2007, it was formerly displayed in the Eastern Forest building of what (representing 50 families) at Tulsa Zoo. was then the North American Living Museum. Today it resides in the WildLIFE Trek’s Life in the Desert building. Aaron Goodwin Photo The first inventory of the Tulsa Zoo bird collection I have been able to locate documents that on Christmas day, 1969, 281 From my perusal of Tulsa Zoo’s computerized records, I found birds of 67 forms (representing 20 families) were present (Tulsa the entire avian propagation for 1969 was two Ring-necked Zoological Society, 1970). Sixty-three were domestic ducks Doves (Streptopelia capicola) (which I suppose were Barbary and 27 were domestic geese. The anatid collection otherwise Doves [Streptopelia risoria]). In 1970, eight doves were hatched. consisted of ten Mute Swans, one Black-bellied Whistling In 1971 two Ring-necked Doves, one white Barbary Dove and Duck, two Mandarin Ducks and eight Wood ducks. On the five ostriches hatched. In 1972, the year the Newcastle’s import other hand, psittacines were comparatively well represented, ban went into effect, the total was one white Barbary Dove. with 62 specimens of nineteen taxa. Twenty-two of them were Budgies, but there were also fourteen amazons of seven From 1973 through 1978, no more than four species were taxa (including six Yellow-napes).
    [Show full text]
  • Felid Hunting Behaviors: a Challenge for Zoo Animals and Staff by Jennie Westander, Ph.D., Parken Zoo, Sweden
    A Quarterly Source of Ideas for Enrichment Felid Hunting Behaviors: A Challenge for Zoo Animals and Staff By Jennie Westander, Ph.D., Parken Zoo, Sweden ne of the major goals of the husbandry Cheetah Oprograms at Parken Zoo is to give our In the cheetah enclosure, there is a cable animals opportunity to perform the full running through several pulleys creating range of their a motor-driven lure system similar to that natural behav- used for greyhound racing. The pulleys are Parken Zoo iors. The last nailed to the ground and can be moved to few years, focus create a new track. The speed and direction has been on can be changed to give more variation to hunting behav- every new hunting situation. The cheetahs iors, because this is such Parken Zoo a challenge when the law does not allow feeding with live prey. Zoo staff needs to be very creative and innovative Cheetah when finding ways to give the animals a Amur leopard with “prey” in a tree. chasing a lure. hunting experience at feeding time. The ani- mals face hunting challenges in the wild and were not interested every time this system we con- was used, but they often used it and showed sider it our speed and fantastic agility. Parken Zoo job to also give them Pallas’ cat this type of The Pallas’ cats in Parken Zoo are given challenge the chance to hunt a dead mouse or chick in the zoo. attached with a clothes peg to the string of As a spin- a fishing rod.
    [Show full text]
  • Entities Eligible for a Limited Exception Commercial Use of Green
    Entities Eligible for a Limited Exception Commercial Use of Green Iguanas and/or Tegus Permit All entities qualifying for commercial use of green iguanas or tegus under the provisions of Chapter 68-5, Florida Administrative Code, are listed below. *App ID refers to the Application ID number printed in the upper left on each License to Possess Class III Wildlife for Exhibition or Public Sale (ESC). ESC License Eligible for Eligible for Business Name Facility Name App ID* Green Iguanas? Tegus? ADAM'S ANIMAL ENCOUNTERS POTTRUCK, ADAM 75718 No Yes ALBINOS UNLIMITED ROSENSTRACH, JON 67651 No Yes ALLIGATOR ASSOCIATES IRWIN, RODNEY 578 No Yes ANIMAL LOVE, INC. PECKHAM, ANITA 798 No Yes BOURQUE, NICHOLAS BOURQUE, NICHOLAS 74634 No Yes BULINSKI, STEVEN BULINSKI, STEVEN 74833 Yes No CALIPER TREE FARM, LLC. GIRALDO, FELIPE 77441 No Yes CENTRAL FLORIDA ZOO & BOTANICAL GARDENS FERRI, DINO 72532 Yes No COCK-A-DOODLE-DOO CLYNE, RODGER D 61591 No Yes COLOSSAL REPTILES, LLC BEAULIEU, ROBERT 75611 No Yes CONSERVATION AMBASSADORS-ZOO TO YOU JACKSON, DAVID 75062 Yes No COOPER, ANA ALICIA NICOLA COOPER, ANA ALICIA NICOLA 75600 Yes Yes CRITTER HAVEN OF VERO BEACH BRADY, GARY JOE 19807 No Yes CROC ENCOUNTERS, INC. PANER, JOHN 75095 Yes Yes DESAI, SAARANG DESAI, SAARANG 75515 No Yes DICE, AARON DICE, AARON 77162 Yes Yes DISNEY'S ANIMAL KINGDOM PENNING, MARK 4070 No Yes DUNNDEE FARMS DUNN, STACY 72826 No Yes EMERALD COAST EXOTICS CRAFT, JOHN D 4543 Yes Yes EMERALD COAST ZOO, INC. NORRIS, DIANE 66053 Yes Yes GALUSHA, SCOTT GALUSHA, SCOTT 74935 Yes Yes GATORAMA REGISTER, J ALLEN 69214 No Yes GODWIN'S GATORLAND, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Feds: Chavez a Drug Kingpin
    page1D A 1D W A R D ● W I N N I N G 50¢ YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER December 13, 2007 PAG E 1B Feds: Chavez a drug kingpin ■ PBES CELE- ● Cancun’s owner also charged with harboring illegal aliens BRATES Blue of 25 people were arrested in the local drug ring. According to the BY FRANKLIN HAYES Ribbon raids, 15 of which will be deported, document, Chavez and his associ- Gulf Breeze News one was arrested on a separate war- ates procured narcotics from Award [email protected] rant and nine will face prosecution Atlanta or Birmingham, Ala. and for federal charges. Of the nine that distributed them in Northwest ■ Bubba’s The owner of a local Mexican appeared in federal court, prosecu- Florida. The document also states Beach eatery is accused of providing resi- tors said Chavez was the only one informants cooperating with police dents more than just a place to residing in the Unites States legal- were able to obtain fraudulent devour burritos. After an extensive ly. social security cards and guns investigation that lasted almost an Agents from the Florida through Chavez’ associates. entire year, the owner of Cancun’s Division of Alcoholic Beverages Chavez, Cesar Maldonado- Mexican Grill in Gulf Breeze will and Tobacco, Florida Department Bazquez, 28; Alejandro Hatem- face federal charges of conspiring of Law Enforcement, U.S. Drug Hernandez, 28; Antioco Cabrera- to distribute cocaine and metham- Enforcement Agency (DEA), U.S. Esquival, 34 and Jesus Rodriguez- phetamine and harboring illegal Immigration and Customs Orosco, 34, face charges of con- aliens.
    [Show full text]