Greeley restricts keeping dangerous wild animals. Large cats, bears, wolves, and venomous reptiles are prohibited as pets. Colorado Parks and Wildlife also regulates exotic animal ownership.
Under Greeley's animal control ordinances and Colorado state law, keeping dangerous wild animals as pets is restricted. Prohibited animals include large cats, bears, wolves, non-human primates, and venomous reptiles. Colorado Parks and Wildlife requires permits for certain non-native species. Non-venomous reptiles, small birds, and aquarium fish are generally permitted. Exotic animal owners must ensure their animals do not pose a public safety risk.
Keeping prohibited animals results in confiscation, fines, and potential criminal charges under state law.
Greeley, CO
Greeley permits construction activity during daytime hours. Construction is generally allowed from 7 AM to 7 PM Monday through Saturday. Sunday and holiday c...
Greeley, CO
Greeley addresses nuisance animals including barking dogs under Title 10 (Animals) of the Municipal Code. Dogs that bark excessively and disturb neighbors co...
Greeley, CO
Greeley regulates noise under Title 12, Chapter 6 (Noise Control) of the Municipal Code. The city does not use decibel measurements for most noise — noise he...
Greeley, CO
Greeley regulates street parking under the Municipal Code. Vehicles must follow posted signs and time limits. The city enforces a 72-hour limit for vehicles ...
Greeley, CO
Greeley restricts the parking and storage of recreational vehicles, boats, and trailers in residential areas. Street parking of RVs is limited and front-yard...
Greeley, CO
Greeley requires vehicles to be parked on paved or approved surfaces. Parking on grass or unpaved areas in residential zones is a code violation.
See how Greeley's exotic pets rules stack up against other locations.
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