Pitt Meadows Dog Licensing

12007 Harris Road, Pitt Meadows, BC V3Y, Canada (604) 465-5454
Visit Website Add Favorites Contact Business


pitt-meadows-logo

All dog owners are required to license any dog over six months old.   License Renewal forms will be mailed out the first week of December or a dog license application form may be downloaded and printed.  Below is the new fee schedule:

There is no license fee in respect of a certified guide dog or certified assistance dog.

Dog Licensing Fees for all vicious dogs are $75.00.  See the new Dog Bylaw for definitions and further information.

Prior to February 1 On or After February 1
First time new dog license $10.00 $10.00
Dog owners 65 years and older $10.00 $10.00
Spayed or Neutered $20.00 $35.00
Not spayed/Not Neutered $50.00 $65.00
Transfer Fee
(from another Municipality)
$5.00 $5.00
Replacement Fee
(to replace lost tag)
$5.00 $5.00

Business phone number (604) 465-5454
Country Canada
State/Province British Columbia
distance: 32 Kilometers
Address 12007 Harris Road, Pitt Meadows, BC V3Y, Canada
Category
Keywords  
Recent Blog Posts
  • Who is your Vet? Demystifying the facts!

    People are creatures of habit and we repeatedly do things that we have done in the past.  We drive the same route to and from work, we shop at the same stores, we buy gas at the same gas stations.  We are often on auto-pilot and don’t give a lot of thought to why we […]

  • Meet Dr. Katz at Petmapz!

    My name is Dr. Katz Piller and most of my clients refer to me as “Dr. Katz”. I have had meaningful relationships with various animals since I was a toddler and after losing one horse to severe colic and another to cancer. I made a commitment to studying veterinary medicine and to helping alleviate the […]

  • Why you should have your pet spayed or neutered

    The decision to spay or neuter your pet is an important one for pet owners. But it can be the single best decision you make for their long-term welfare. A USA Today (May 7, 2013) article cites that pets who live in the states with the highest rates of spaying/neutering also live the longest. According […]