OUR MISSION:
FLOYD COUNTY GOVERNMENT IS COMMITTED TO CREATING A CLIMATE THAT PROMOTES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, COMMUNITY CONSCIOUSNESS, AND A SAFE ENVIRONMENT. WE ARE DEDICATED TO SERVICE EXCELLENCE THAT ENHANCES THE QUALITY OF LIFE.
IN THE NEWS
2006 SPLOST Web Site
For SPLOST Committee Updates, please click on the link above.
February 5, 2008 - (this meeting date was originally scheduled for Feb. 12, but due to an ACCG conflict, was moved up one week)
noon: Caucus
2 p.m.: Meeting
February 26, 2008 -
4 p.m.: Caucus
6 p.m.: Meeting
*Please note, the Commission meetings are now being held in the new Community Room - located on the 2nd Floor of the Administration Building - 12 East 4th Avenue.
To view recent meeting minutes, please click on the logo above.
Lost & Found
How to Look for Lost Pets:
Call the veterinarians in your area
Place signs accurately describing your
pet in grocery stores, on street posts, in laudromats.
Place an ad in the newspaper and check
the "Found Pets" section daily.
Announce your pet's description over the public address system at local schools.
Visit all local animal shelters to look for
your lost pet.
Visit Floyd County Animal Control every few days
as we get new animals in every day. A pet is held
for
three days before being made available for adoption.
Avoid stress and worry - Keep your pet safe!
Every year in Floyd County, thousands of dogs and cats become lost pets. Many are never seen again by their owners - a heartbreaking experience, but one that you can prevent if you are careful. While accidents do happen, even to the most careful pet owners, in most cases a few precautions can spare you the sad experience of seaching for your lost pet.
Contact Animal Control to license your dog or cat, and be sure to notify them of any temporary or permanent change of address or phone number.
Your pet should never have a vacation from its collar and identification tag, whether around the house, on vacation or when traveling in your vehicle.
Make sure your cat wears a tag containing your name and phone number on its collar.
Have your pet micro-chipped for lifetime identification at your local vet.
Always use a leash when your dog is outdoors.
Never let your cat outdoors unattended. When your cat is outdoors, use a harness and leash. Do not leave your pet in the yard unless it is supervised. Remember, a fence will not confine a pet. Cats are wonderfully agile, and dogs are amazingly adept at digging under fences that you thought were secure.
A spayed or neutered pet is less likely to want to roam. In addition, your pet will not add to the problem of overpopulation - a problem too serious to ignore.
Use a carrying case to transport small dogs and cats. Cats are quick and will respond to sudden noises or uncomfortable surroundings by jumping out of your arms.
Never let a cat roam freely in a moving car.
Each time you leave your home, and at bedtime, check to see where your pet is.
When opening or closing doors leading outside, be attentive to your pet's whereabouts.
Make sure your windows are securely screened. It would only take a few seconds for your pet to escape.
If you leave your pet with a sitter while you are on vacation, impress upon your sitter the importance of supervising your pet.
Look for breakaway collars at pet supply retailers. These collars are safer for cats, as they stretch if an animal becomes caught on something, thus preventing strangulation.
When you move, take extra precautions. Unfamiliar surroundings cause stress in pets, so introduce your pet to its new environment gradually.
How to Look for Lost Pets: