Todd Flynn says this helps pets involved in a domestic dispute situation and it’s for a temporary time until the situation is resolved.
Corner Brook Municipal Enforcement received ten calls for assistance under animal control last month. Five of those were for assistance with cats or dogs and two were concerns about roaming animals. However, one of the calls was for a cat under the city’s Pet Safekeeping Program. The city’s Director of Protective Services Todd Flynn says this helps pets involved in a domestic dispute situation and it’s for a temporary time until the situation is resolved. The discussion took place during Monday night’s public council meeting.
Masks are once again required at hospitals and health care facilities until at least the end of March
Corner Brook is gearing up for winter snow clearing operations
Corner Brook looks to fill the role of Assessment Review Commissioner
Shutdown at Corner Brook Pulp and Paper begins, Kruger officials anxious to start $700 million retrofit
Corner Brook moving to cashless, pay-by-plate parking systems, no more coin operated meters
