196GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 14 January 2021

196 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 14 January 2021 4.13 Fouling local government property (1) Any person liable for the control of a dog who permits that dog to defecate on local government property or on any land within the district without the consent of the occupier of that land must remove forthwith and dispose of the faeces either on private land with the written consent of the occupier or in such other manner as the local government approves. (2) Notwithstanding clause 14.7, the penalty for an offence under clause 4.13(1) is $1000. Division 4: Horses (Stable Premises) 4.14 Terms used In this Division unless the context otherwise requires— associated building means a feed room, gear room, shoeing area, hosing down area, shelter or veterinary treatment room connected to the care and management of horses; dwelling house means a building used solely for human habitation, and also means any part of a building which is designed for use as a self-contained unit for living purposes and is used solely for human habitation, but does not include open verandas or patios; Environmental Health Officer means any Environmental Health Officer appointed by the local government under the Public Health Act 2016; habitable room has the meaning given to it in the National Construction Code; horse means any animal belonging to the subspecies Equus ferus caballus; National Construction Code means the latest edition of the National Construction Code published from time to time by, or on behalf of, the Australian Building Codes Board, as amended from time to time, but not including explanatory information published with that code; sleeping quarters means a room within a stable premises that is used by people for resting purposes but is not a place of residence; stable premises means a building for the keeping, caring and feeding of 1 or more horses; stall means a single compartment in a stable premises in which 1 horse is kept; training/walking ring means an area where horses are temporarily contained for the purpose of training and exercise; walk-in/walk-out stall means a single compartment in a stable premises with a sand floor and a floor area of a minimum of 28 square metres for the keeping of 1 horse; yard means an area contained by a fence or rails where horses are kept during day-light hours only. 4.15 Requirement for registration (1) A person must not keep or stable any horse within the district of the local government other than in a stable premises registered under this local law. (2) A person must not keep or stable in any stable premises a greater number of horses than the number for which the stable premises is registered. (3) Registration may only be granted in the name of the owner of the property or an occupier holding a lease on the whole of the property on which the stable premises are situated. (4) The provisions of this local law are in addition to, and do not derogate from, the provisions of any other written law. (5) Any condition of registration imposed by the local government under clause 10.2(1)(a) must be complied with. 4.16 Application for registration (1) An application for the registration of a stable premise must be lodged with the local government together with such plans and other information as required by the local government. (2) Applications for the renewal of a registration must be submitted— (a) during the month of June; and (b) prior to the expiry of the registration. (3) If stable premises— (a) are registered in the name of the owner and the property is sold, the new owner must within 28 days of the registration of the transfer of the property at Landgate, make application for a variation to the name on the registration of the stable premises, and must pay the applicable fee; or (b) are registered in the name of an occupier holding a lease on the whole of the property, and the lease is terminated by any means whatsoever or assigned, the new occupier or the owner must within 28 days of the termination or assignment of the previous lease, make application for a variation in the name on the registration of the stable premises and must pay the applicable fee. (4) Where the owner or occupier of a registered stable premises intends to— (a) alter or amend the buildings, facilities or land designed or used for the keeping of a horse or horses and equine activities; or (b) keep horses in excess of the number permitted on the current certificate of registration,