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M <br />with Florida Statutes and the rules and -regulations of the Florida <br />Board of Veterinarian Services (FBVS). A copy of each permit was <br />sent to the FBVS and county animal control, andd-a copy of the <br />permit for the August 6th event was also sent to the environmental <br />health department. <br />Planning staff's application of the TUP provisions is to allow <br />mobile pet vaccination clinics when accessory to a pet center or <br />veterinarian service use, and where such uses are allowed by zoning <br />such as in zoning districts where existing shopping center projects <br />are allowed. In staff's opinion, such an allowance for very short <br />term vaccination clinics is similar, in regards to zoning matters, <br />to allowances for special vehicle and boat sales events, which are <br />specifically allowed in the TUP provisions (see attachment #3). <br />At its August 15th meeting, the Board directed staff to contact the <br />Board if another TUP application for a mobile pet vaccination <br />clinic is received. To date, no applications have been received. <br />The City of Vero Beach planning and legal staff, however, <br />coordinated with county staff regarding a request for such a use in <br />the city. City staff concluded that its regulations, like those of <br />the county, would allow such clinics to be conducted on a temporary <br />basis in zoning districts where permanent veterinarian clinics are <br />allowed, provided adequate parking and site issues are addressed. <br />At its August 15th meeting, the Board also expressed concerns <br />regarding certain aspects of mobile pet vaccination clinics, <br />including: health and safety for the animals (procedures, clean <br />facilities, outdoor conditions), enforcement of health and safety <br />requirements, and appropriateness of allowing such temporary <br />commercial services out-of-doors. <br />ANALYSIS <br />*Health and Safety for the Animals <br />According to an opinion of the county attorney (see attachments #4 <br />and #5), the state has already addressed animal health and safety <br />issues in its requirements for limited service veterinary medical <br />practice permits. Furthermore, it is the county attorney's opinion <br />that the county is pre-empted from adding requirements on top of <br />the state requirements. Therefore, the county is precluded from <br />adding animal health and safety requirements. <br />•Enforcement of Health and Safety Requirements <br />In regards to sanitation issues that affect humans, as referenced <br />in the county attorney's opinion, the county environmental health <br />director has stated that adequate state and local sanitation <br />regulations already are in force. Therefore, staff's conclusion is <br />that no new sanitation regulations are needed. In regards to <br />enforcement of animal health and safety regulations and sanitation <br />regulations, the environmental health director has stated that his <br />department will commit to inspecting each pet vaccination clinic <br />for compliance with state limited services veterinarian clinic <br />permit standards as well as state and local sanitation <br />requirements. Therefore, local staff are in place to inspect and <br />enforce these regulations. <br />•Appropriateness of Temporary Uses Including Temporary Outdoor <br />Commercial Events and Services <br />It has been the .county's policy to allow certain temporary uses <br />including temporary outdoor commercial uses when properly regulated <br />17 <br />SEPTEMBER 12, 1995 boa 96ip1iuiE. 17 <br />