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Dog poop not banned from Metro Vancouver garbage bins
SubscriptionsGo to the Subscriptions Centre to manage your:My ProfileSeveral media outlets, and bloggers have reported a new policy in Coquitlam and Port Coquitlam bans people from disposing pet feces in garbage cans, and encourages them to compost, or flush it down the toilet instead.Bill Morrell media relations manager at Metro Vancouver says he's not aware of any municipality with a bylaw banning the disposal of pet waste, even though he acknowledges feces of any kind is listed as prohibited from the region's garbage."We do encourage people to dispose of it (dog waste) by composting, or flushing it down the toilet at home, but we don't expect anyone to bag it at the park, take it home, take it out of the bag,fake van cleef and arpels zipper necklace, and flush it down the toilet," said Morrell.Metro Vancouver's official policy is that although pet waste is prohibited, small amounts are accepted in household garbage,fake van cleef onyx necklace, preferably double bagged. There is no ban on disposing of dog waste in a park trash can.Some of the confusion can be attributed to a message on Port Coquitlam's website, which states putting dog waste in public or private trash cans is not permitted. The message tells dog owners to pick up the poop in a bag,fake van cleef fleurette necklace, take it home, and flush it down the toilet, or put it in a composter.'We don't expect anyone to bag it at the park, take it home, take it out of the bag, and flush it down the toilet' Bill Morrell, manager of media relations,van cleef and arpels necklace fake, Metro VancouverRon Meyers, manager of parks, planning and design in Port Coquitlam calls the wording a suggestion, rather than an official policy, or bylaw."You're not supposed to put any feces in the garbage, but every municipality and Metro Vancouver recognizes that's not possible," said Meyer. Please note that CBC does not endorse the opinions expressed in comments. Comments on this story are moderated according to our Submission Guidelines. Comments are welcome while open. We reserve the right to close comments at any time.
SubscriptionsGo to the Subscriptions Centre to manage your:My ProfileSeveral media outlets, and bloggers have reported a new policy in Coquitlam and Port Coquitlam bans people from disposing pet feces in garbage cans, and encourages them to compost, or flush it down the toilet instead.Bill Morrell media relations manager at Metro Vancouver says he's not aware of any municipality with a bylaw banning the disposal of pet waste, even though he acknowledges feces of any kind is listed as prohibited from the region's garbage."We do encourage people to dispose of it (dog waste) by composting, or flushing it down the toilet at home, but we don't expect anyone to bag it at the park, take it home, take it out of the bag,fake van cleef and arpels zipper necklace, and flush it down the toilet," said Morrell.Metro Vancouver's official policy is that although pet waste is prohibited, small amounts are accepted in household garbage,fake van cleef onyx necklace, preferably double bagged. There is no ban on disposing of dog waste in a park trash can.Some of the confusion can be attributed to a message on Port Coquitlam's website, which states putting dog waste in public or private trash cans is not permitted. The message tells dog owners to pick up the poop in a bag,fake van cleef fleurette necklace, take it home, and flush it down the toilet, or put it in a composter.'We don't expect anyone to bag it at the park, take it home, take it out of the bag, and flush it down the toilet' Bill Morrell, manager of media relations,van cleef and arpels necklace fake, Metro VancouverRon Meyers, manager of parks, planning and design in Port Coquitlam calls the wording a suggestion, rather than an official policy, or bylaw."You're not supposed to put any feces in the garbage, but every municipality and Metro Vancouver recognizes that's not possible," said Meyer. Please note that CBC does not endorse the opinions expressed in comments. Comments on this story are moderated according to our Submission Guidelines. Comments are welcome while open. We reserve the right to close comments at any time.
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