Advertisement
Pulse Tasmania Hoz Black Logo

[breaking_news_bar]

Huon Valley dog areas get new signs with QR codes to report attacks

Picture of Pulse Tasmania
Huon Valley Council has launched a fully updated online resource hub for dog owners. Image / Stock

Huon Valley Council has installed new signage at off-lead dog areas across the valley to make it easier for residents to report dog attacks immediately.

Each sign includes a QR code that links directly to the council’s incident report form, allowing people to lodge a complaint from their phone on the spot.

Advertisement

The council said the signage rollout is backed by a fully updated online resource hub on their website, covering registration, microchipping, legal responsibilities and what to do if a dog attack or barking complaint occurs.

Mayor Sally Doyle said the initiative is about giving the community the right information at the right time.

The new signage was installed at off-lead dog areas across the Huon Valley

“The vast majority of dog owners in our community are doing a wonderful job, and we want to make it as easy as possible for everyone to understand the rules, access resources, and enjoy our beautiful, shared spaces with their dogs,” she said.

The council said the new signs display clear, simple rules for all users of dog exercise areas to help ensure those spaces remain enjoyable for everyone.

Huon Valley Council has launched a fully updated online resource hub for dog owners. Image / Pulse

The refreshed dog management web hub brings together everything dog owners and community members need in one place, including details on off-lead exercise areas and how to raise concerns quickly.

An education campaign running alongside the signage rollout will provide practical guidance on what responsible dog ownership looks like in both on-lead and off-lead settings.

Advertisement

More of The Latest

News

Advertisement
Advertisement

Share this article

Facebook
WhatsApp
Twitter
Email
Print