HomeMy WebLinkAbout26- Council Office CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
From: Councilwoman Rita C. Arias Subject: Ordinance 6.08.050 (Hogs, Sows,
Dept:
Third Ward Gilt or Boar)Date: April 27, 1998
ORIGINAL
Synopsis of Previous Council action:
10/7/93 -- Item tabled by Legislative Review Committee
8/19/93 -- Item continued to 10/7/93 by Legislative Review Committee
8/5/93 -- Item heard by Legislative Review Committee and continued to
8/19/93
Recommended motion:
That the recommendation of the Animal Advisory Commission not to amend
the current ordinance 6.08.050 to allow pot bellied pigs as pets in the
city of San Bernardino, be received and filed.
Signature
Contact person: Rita Arias Phone: 5333
Supporting data attached: Ward:
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: Amount:
Source: (Acct. No.)
(Acct. Description)
Finance:
Council Notes:
S
75-0262 Agenda Item No.
y
Staff Report
This item is on the agenda at the request of Kathi and Carl Campbell, 2955 Chestnut, Rialto.
The Campbell's own a 250 pound "pot bellied pig".
San Bernardino Municipal Code Section 6.08.050 makes it unlawful for any person to keep a
hog, sow, gilt or boar at any place in the city. There are no exceptions for "pot bellied pigs"
in the Municipal Code.
Prior History on Pot Bellied Pigs
In 1993, the Legislative Review Committee was faced with a similar request to amend the
ordinance to allow pot-bellied pigs. It was the recommendation of the Animal Advisory
Commission, to leave the ordinance intact and not permit pot bellied pigs. The item was tabled
in October 1993 at the request of the petitioner.
Current Issues
On January 28, 1998 the Department of Animal Control responded to a complaint of a 300
pound pig at 2955 Chestnut. No one was at the residence at the time; an Animal Control
Officer (ACO) left a notice regarding the pig. The owner, Kathi Campbell, called the Animal
Control Office later that day. She was given one (1) week to remove the pig from the city. Staff
also gave Mrs. Campbell telephone numbers to Barnyard Rescue and the L.A. Pot-Bellied Pig
Rescue to assist her with relocation of the pig.
One of the ACOs recalled being at this same address a few years prior, also for an illegal pig.
According Animal Control records, the Campbell's were advised to remove the pig from the
City in August 1994. Upon recheck on August 21, 1994, no pig was found to be on the
property. It is unknown when the Campbell's brought it back into the city.
The Campbell's, upon their request, were granted two (2) additional extensions to remove the
pig. The last extension was given to the Campbell's on February 10, 1998 by the Director of
Animal Control, Deborah Biggs. Ms. Biggs gave the Campbell's until February 17, 1998 to
remove the pig. She also provided Mr. Campbell with the telephone number for Farm
Sanctuary in the Sacramento area.
Upon re-inspection on February 18, 1998, the pig was still on the Campbell's property and a
citation issued.
On February 13, 1998 the Director of Animal Control spoke with Roy Fish of the National
Committee of Pot Bellied Pig Rescue. Mr. Fish and Ms. Biggs reviewed several recommended
"conditions" from her 1993 report to LRC, should the ordinance be amended. The only
variation was the weight limitation. Mr. Fish recommended a maximum weight of 120 pounds
for a pig.
Animal Advisory Commission Recommendation
At the regular scheduled meeting of the Animal Advisory Commission on April 8, 1998, the
following motion passed unanimously of those present:
"That the current ordinance prohibiting pigs in the city not be amended to allow for pot
bellied pigs." (emphasis added)
Recommendations
If the city were to amend the present ordinance and adopt the recommendations/restrictions of
the National Committee of Pot Bellied Rescue, the Campbell's pig would still be illegal due to
its weight. To enforce the ordinance, Animal Control Officers would need to evaluate the
weight of pet pigs, which would be difficult and burdensome. Some pigs have also been bred
with commercial hogs and have tusks, making them dangerous to humans.
In addition, amending the ordinance to allow pigs would raise many additional concerns. Pigs
are agricultural livestock, and zoning laws do not allow for farm animals, except horses, in
residential areas on lots of less than one acre.
FebI1 avy 20, 1998
Re: Pot Bellied Pi,U--Spring
Kathi &Bruce Campbell
2955 Chestnut
Rialto. CA 92376
820-298;
To 'The San Bernardino C'iiv Council:
We are neialibors ol'th.- above, residiuo oil C'hes(nut and claim the i*a(lo%vnla, 1110
Pot-Bellied Pig Spring has not been a 11ui:,allce or CI'O I t'd a di51urbM1C0 in the
neishborhood.
She does not anal e loud uoises, cause an odor problem. or physically th-eaten anyone.
leather, she is quiet and guile unobtil«ive re,,idin�� at iht tamt�hell' residence.
Plc- 2
national dis-
o, the Colton
,.zuela/The Sur POTBELLIED PIG IN A PREDICAMENT
(909)386-381u
work
io .;
Construction
work tonight
+nes and one I
:ach direction
tween Valley
and Blaine +.
versity of Cal- f.
ound freeway F
one lane from
Tuesday and ;`, ;
night through
g. Northwest-
)e reduced to
dnesday and
is work takes
f the freeway. „:..
.oject is ex
lete by spring
7 million. The
)any of Ana- '
tor. t
Yfi.s `Y
�'ingst/The Sun , °A
(909)386-3880 t` ,
Mends
leadfine f�..
City it Council
lay will Con-
n agreement ; ~.
Markets ex
etion date of x
d of the year.
A grocer had
8 completion
of opening its
- November.in the Loma
ly DAVID CREAMER,7he Sun
ill have the Spring;4a potbellied pig, has her belly rubbed by owners Autumn Campbell, 10, and Winter Campbell, 8, while their
Dec.31. pet cat Bull leaps from her back in the family's back yard on Sunday afternoon. The family has been told by San
ing from the Bernardino Animal Control that the et violates a city ordinance that classifies her as livestock.
�za across the p y
ormer Alpha
This i part n- �� feels hogtied by et law
revitalize the
shopping c h
Nutritional
is first East
M The
aters moves. Campbells don't want to through 16,Spring is comfortable liv- named as the missing season among
■
�zcquelThe Sun Ive u their et I $ rin but ing the life of a pampered pet. She the family's girls:Autumn,Summer
(909)335-6732 g� p p pig p g swims in the family's pool and strolls and Winter.Spring will be five in
district the San Bernardino Animal in the yard.Near her wooden pig March.
Control insists she violates a house a pewter sign boasts"Attack The family insists she is quiet,
;e maps Pig." clean and unobtrusive and,because
fhe San Ber- city ordinance. San Bernardino Animal Control Spring hasn't associated with other
lood Control By CERISE A. VALENZUELA considers pigs to be livestock.Cows, pigs since she was 5 weeks old,they
e city to help Sun Staff Writer hogs,sows,and boars also are illegal fear she wouldn't do well if sent to
to modify the in San Bernardino.Colton too. live in a pig farm.
along the San he Campbell family is in a pan Fontana only allows one pig per As a youngster,the family walked
along he A panic over its potbellied household and Riverside just amend- Spring on a leash around the neigh-
for the map pig. ed its ordinance to allow two pigs borhood.She was the mascot for
the Federal San Bernardino Animal Control per home,but each can weigh only 14-year-old Ian Campbell's baseball
,ment Agency notified Kathi and Carl Campbell 125 pounds. team,The Angels,and wore a team
San Bernardino Animal Control shirt.
tep toward re- and their five children on Jan.28
nsurance re- that the family must find a new home Director Debi Biggs was not avail- They all thought she was cute,"
year-old Spring,because the able for comment Wednesday,Thurs- Ian Campbell said.Now she's mostly
for 4-year-old day or over the weekend.It's un- an outdoor pet.But she still roams
building a 250-pound pet violates the city's ordi- known if the Campbells face fines or inside occasionally.
i Bernardino nance: if the department will seize the ani- "She's a good pet,"said Autumn
me to San Ti-to s. Ti- The family,who lives in the 2900 mal. Campbell, 10."I can lay on her like a
hat com t lete block of Chestnut Street,had an ex- But this isn't the first notice.The pillow."
e t co and tension through the weekend,but Campbells were warned of the viola- The Campbells also have two
nsurance re- plans to take the pig to a temporary tion about two years ago,but chose to Chinchillas,a hamster,a rabbit,sev-
come until all home in Joshua Tree on Sunday fell ignore it. eral cats and a new ebony pug puppy
completed. A through. "We didn't set out to break the named Precious.
ig considered "I don't know what we're going to law,but we love her and don't want "I can't say it bothers me much,
of the third do,"Kathi Campbell said. "We just to give her tip,"Kathi Campbell said. but if you know you shouldn't have
want a temporary home for her be- Spring was just 10 pounds when an illegal animal why have it?"said
lmque/The Sun cause we're gonna fight this." she arrived four years ago,Campbell Cyril Bozonier,who lives across from
(909)335-6732 After four years with the Camp- said.She was a gift from the Easter the Campbells. "It's a violation of the
n will bells and their children,ages 5 Bunny to the children and was law,is it not?" ��
rison 1 a�
A Blythen7�l� �117�[T�7"� lJ.... .....e.-�. ��11A�T1'9[��711 C77Y1���7 �t
Pig fee Is sent back for study
The Press-Enterprise than double the most.expensive xpensive dog license — and
RIVERSIDE home inspections are an unnecessary intrusion.
Owners of miniature, pot-bellied pigs in Riverside Some council members said the city could be
won a stay Tuesday from a city plan to impose a $50 overreacting.
annual licensing fee per porker. "If I were to outline the problems in the downtown
T lie City Council,with three members absent,voted area,pigs aren't one of them,"said Councilman Chuck
4-0 to refer the pig fee issue to the council's land-use Beaty.
subcommittee for further study. "I've never gotten a barking pig call," he joked.
'The fee would cover the cost of paperwork and Steve Aronson,who oversees the city animal-control
si2nding an animal control officer to each pet pig contract with Riverside County,acknowledged that he
premise. The visit would be to ensure each animal is knows of no complaints about pet pigs, while the city
prr)perly cared for, vaccinated and weighs less than gets "hundreds" of complaints about dogs.
125 pounds and stands under 18 inches,as required by Councilwoman Terri Thompson said,"We are really
a 'city law approved last year. going overboard.I just can't see why we are picking on
But pig owners argued the fee is too high — more ittle pigs."
lJ os s�cn4 _
.
1 r C5
DEPARTMENT OF CITY OF SACRAMENTO
PUDUC WORKS 2127 FRONT STREET
CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO. CA
ANIMAL CONTROL DIVISION 95MIM•I It)(
916-449-1623 July 15, 1992
RUBE.N MORA
CIiiF.F
ANIMAL CONTROI.
The Lyons Den OFFICER
Bobbie Lyons
P.O. Box 985
Somerset, Texas 78069
Dear Bobbie:
I am responding to your inquiry pertaining to Potbellied pigs. The City of Sacramento enacted
an ordinance pertinent to Potbellied pigs June 11 , 1991 . (Ord. 91-040). Since that time, the
Animal Control Division has not experienced the problems that you cited.
Specifically, we have not had unwanted pigs running loose in the City. In fact, we have had
only one report of a stray, loose pig, but it was "gone on arrival" when we arrived at the
location which it was purported to have been.
The City of SprMITIPntn 'an I C'ontrof has had no reports of bites incurred by rigs. Thus far,
waste matter (defecation, etc.) has not been an issue or concern.
The permit fees to keep a pig within the City limits is set at the same rate as that of a dog
permit. We have not experienced any problems, so the concern of offsetting problems with
permit fees is unsubstantiated.
For your convenience, I have enclosed a copy of the ordinance for your further scrutiny. If
I can assist you in this matter further, please do not hesitate to contact me at 264-5625.
Sincerely,
Ruben Mora --
Chief Animal Control Officer
(Enclosure: Ord. 91-040)
cc: Walter Slipe, City Manager
Robert Thomas, Deputy City Manager
David Martinez, Deputy City Manager
�•! CITY OF COI -1 EGI>E STATION
Post Office Box 9960 1101 Texas Avenue
College Statlorti Texas 77842-0960
(409)764-3500
July 17, 1992
Bobbie Lyons
The Lyons Den
P.O. Box 985
Somerset, TX 78069
Dear Ms. Lyons:
I am sorry it has taken me so long to respond to your latest letter. The information was not quite
as easy to acquire as the last as it involves more than one entity.
I have written to the Bmms Cn inty Ani a t Shelter er and PenI h rlQ& , t and asked them to
supply you with any information they may have regarding complaints or concerns. I also checked
with College Station Police Department_ They reviewed their animal control call listand did not
find any calls dealing with potbellied pigs.
1
Again, I am sorry for the delay in responding to your letter. I hope you fund the information you
receive to be helpful. Please let me know if I can assist you further.
Sincerely,
Sandy Langw
Secretary to the City Manager
/sl
r
Breeds of Livestock-Vietnamese Pot Belly Pig http://wwv/.ansi.okstate.edu/breeds/swine/potbelly/
Vietnamese Potbelly
Also Known by: Pot Belly, Vietnamese Potbellied
T iit}may, r.,wF' ...e->s.a�w` - 1.•.
-~ Vietnamese Potbelly pigs are a dwarf sWne breed which
were developed in the 1960's from the i breed of Vietnam.
r They were originally brought into Sweden and Canada and
have since moved into a number of countries.
Seven years ago,when Canadian Keith Connell imported
- the first potbellied pigs into North America, he had no idea
what he had started. Originally, he intended to supply the
pigs to zoos, but a private buyer interested in the pigs as
pets started the porcine pets on their way to worldwide
distribution and fame.
In 1986, when the first potbellies were sold into the U.S.,
their market price ran well into the thousands of dollars.
Recently, as the breeder market became satisfied,the price of pets has come down to match that of pedigreed dogs
and cats, making them an affordable alternative to canine and feline pets.
These pigs came to the United States from Canada. The original Canadian pigs averaged 100-150 lb. and,therefore,
are miniature pigs when compared to .+—.;..r, ann-15n0 lb. Full grown gIlied Dias an
ageracle o - they average 3-ft. long and 15-inches
tall. Full owth is
not reached until about 5 years of age. Colors range from solid black to solid white,with a variety of spots in
between.
For the breeder, potbellied pigs represent an interesting breeding challenge. Since the Connell imports, a few other
private breeders have imported their own stock, adding to the color variety and gene pool. Several breeders have
accepted the challenge to create an even smaller potbellied pig, averaging 25 pounds, and some are having success.
Commanding high prices today are blue-eyed pintos and rare colored animals. The best conformation and quality
show animals are highly desirable, as are the best dispositions.
People ask, "Which make better pets, males or females?"We have found that as long as either sex is neutered or
spayed, it really doesn't matter. Unspayed females suffer from"PMS"and strong mood swings, intact males produce
a pungent odor in addition to displaying other unpleasant traits-neither are desirable pets. A neutered male is called a
"barrow," an intact male is a"boar,"a female that has never had babies is called a"gift'and a female that has given
birth is a"sow."
Most people who purchase these pigs want them as pets, but these pigs do not necessarily stay small, cute, or
cuddly- As stated above,their average weight is close to 100 lb., and they do not like to be picked up or held
cats and dogs, pigs are prey not predators, so being lifted up or restrained causes them extreme alarm.
F �
3.�f
at three months old.
x
1 of 2 2/23/98 1:54 PM
F C-E R E,ILL1^Ili WE T FN 2 1 5 9 0 ^:323 7 T h 1 1 5 PAGE
$tales Animal and 47Q0 Rive, Road
MO ?0737
rco 12 0 )00'7
St. Louis, MO 63146
Dear Ms Greenberg,
This letter is in response w your telephone inquiry concerning the U.S. Department of
Agriculture' (USDA) classification of pot baled pigs.
USDA only considers pot baWed pigs "Uvestocle' if the animal is to be imported from a country
that has swine d1seasa status which could be detrimental to the. swine industry in the United
States if the pig being imported was infected. Pot bellied pigs that are private pits are classified
as pots not livestock.
If fur.her c1mification i3 needed, pleasr.c"this office at (3 01) 734.4u
Sincerely,
Steve Smith
Animal Health Technician
Animal Care
AA A-0-..
� u► strt
•� •'''• ''��` Department of Agriculture Theweas T ,.v
�, ..
< Wit' • ,�� ACRICut11JR1 MIRDING CAI-1101 SQ11ANI
o A11ANTA.c,rORCIA 30334
March 29, 1993
Mrs. Linda Shanks
6210 Riverlake Nay
Lithonia , GA 30058
Dear Mrs. Shanksr
Thank ynu for your call concerning pot-he ll iRrl pigs
and your dilemma concerning zoning ordinances and having
one as a pct .
The Department of Agriculture has as one of its Ruin
functions in Animal Industry to control and eradicate
certain disease. Swine brucellosis and peaudorabies
are two such diseases which we are attempting to
eradicate in Georgia. Since pot-bellied pigs could
have hoth of these diseases , any of them .imported into
Georgia are required to be tested negative within 30
days. -of being imported. Also, any pot-bellied pig
sold within Georgia—from a Georgia resident to a Georgia
resident requires a ' negattve brucellosis test within
30 days of being sold.
The above requirements are health requiremnts for swine.
This includes those swine raised on farmi , those kept
as pets and wild ( feral) swine.
Pot-bellied pigs are customarily purchased by individuals
and are raised as pets and not farm animals. Due to
their higher cost and smaller •�.ize , it would be foolish
to raise theta for meat production.
Restrictions on the type or number animals to be kept
by a family is regulated by local government ordinances.
If we can be of any further service to you, please
do not hesitate to call on us.
Sincerely,
fl�ffle P. Quigleq'cc� r. , DV}I
Assistant Commissioner
b State Veterinarian '
r '
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