Rethia
Chirping
- Dec 28, 2024
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I don't know if any other Lafayette peeps are on here, but if you are, would anyone be willing to join in on a letter writing campaign to your Lafayette councilperson to see if we can get Local Ordinance 2021-27 subsection 10.02.010 amended to allow the backyard ownership of chickens?
Lafayette city council members:
https://www.lafayette.in.gov/646/City-Council
Lafayette council districts:
https://www.tippecanoe.in.gov/DocumentCenter/View/607/2023-Lafayette-City-Council-Districts-PDF
There's been some stuff recently about the World Economic Foundation (WEF) getting involved with, in particular, different city councils to get them to pass ordinances that limit chicken ownership to people with five acres and some such similar rot (believe it or not, it's happened already. Check out Fishers, IN local chicken ordinances. It reads exactly like WEF ordinance propaganda). That is not, however, the case in Lafayette. There, the chicken ban has been established for a while.
Given the increased cost of eggs, the loss of at least three major flocks and egg production centers in Indiana, and the fact that bird flu is a continuing issue, now is a good time to present chicken ownership as an option to the city, particularly considering that Lafayette is largely suburban.
Thoughts?
Lafayette city council members:
https://www.lafayette.in.gov/646/City-Council
Lafayette council districts:
https://www.tippecanoe.in.gov/DocumentCenter/View/607/2023-Lafayette-City-Council-Districts-PDF
There's been some stuff recently about the World Economic Foundation (WEF) getting involved with, in particular, different city councils to get them to pass ordinances that limit chicken ownership to people with five acres and some such similar rot (believe it or not, it's happened already. Check out Fishers, IN local chicken ordinances. It reads exactly like WEF ordinance propaganda). That is not, however, the case in Lafayette. There, the chicken ban has been established for a while.
Given the increased cost of eggs, the loss of at least three major flocks and egg production centers in Indiana, and the fact that bird flu is a continuing issue, now is a good time to present chicken ownership as an option to the city, particularly considering that Lafayette is largely suburban.
Thoughts?