Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m all for blaming people but this sounds like a weird and horrible tragedy. Not everything is caused by negligence.
This exact thing happened last year.
I think the city was supposed to be fixing the drainage in this area but it wasn't complete yet (according to councilmember Christina Henderson's Twitter last night). Was the business just supposed to relocate in less than a year. Seems this is more on the city than the business.
No. They were supposed to take adequate precautions given the known hazard.
+1 Like install sump pumps?
Anonymous wrote:My sweet dog died in this flood. She liked this location the best because of the big windows and larger play space, and the staff have always been so loving. She went one day a week for day care when my husband and I work in the office, and we were boarding her here while on vacation. We regularly drove out of our way to take her here because it was where she was happy - you could even see her smiling in the pictures they took. It never occurred to me she would be unsafe there. She was only 18 months old and we were looking forward to our kids growing up with her. I don't understand how the city could allow any business to operate in an unsafe location, and wonder what the regulations are for emergency evacuation of the pets in their care. None of this will bring our beloved dog and the other beloved dogs back but I hope this can be prevented in the future.
Anonymous wrote:If you go look at Google street view you can clearly see that the multi-story building never should have been placed there. It is a low spot that easily floods. I’m sure District Dogs was leasing the space and the blame really goes to the building owner and the city planning commission.
Anonymous wrote:My sweet dog died in this flood. She liked this location the best because of the big windows and larger play space, and the staff have always been so loving. She went one day a week for day care when my husband and I work in the office, and we were boarding her here while on vacation. We regularly drove out of our way to take her here because it was where she was happy - you could even see her smiling in the pictures they took. It never occurred to me she would be unsafe there. She was only 18 months old and we were looking forward to our kids growing up with her. I don't understand how the city could allow any business to operate in an unsafe location, and wonder what the regulations are for emergency evacuation of the pets in their care. None of this will bring our beloved dog and the other beloved dogs back but I hope this can be prevented in the future.
Anonymous wrote:My sweet dog died in this flood. She liked this location the best because of the big windows and larger play space, and the staff have always been so loving. She went one day a week for day care when my husband and I work in the office, and we were boarding her here while on vacation. We regularly drove out of our way to take her here because it was where she was happy - you could even see her smiling in the pictures they took. It never occurred to me she would be unsafe there. She was only 18 months old and we were looking forward to our kids growing up with her. I don't understand how the city could allow any business to operate in an unsafe location, and wonder what the regulations are for emergency evacuation of the pets in their care. None of this will bring our beloved dog and the other beloved dogs back but I hope this can be prevented in the future.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m all for blaming people but this sounds like a weird and horrible tragedy. Not everything is caused by negligence.
This exact thing happened last year.
I think the city was supposed to be fixing the drainage in this area but it wasn't complete yet (according to councilmember Christina Henderson's Twitter last night). Was the business just supposed to relocate in less than a year. Seems this is more on the city than the business.
No. They were supposed to take adequate precautions given the known hazard.
+1 Like install sump pumps?
Anonymous wrote:My sweet dog died in this flood. She liked this location the best because of the big windows and larger play space, and the staff have always been so loving. She went one day a week for day care when my husband and I work in the office, and we were boarding her here while on vacation. We regularly drove out of our way to take her here because it was where she was happy - you could even see her smiling in the pictures they took. It never occurred to me she would be unsafe there. She was only 18 months old and we were looking forward to our kids growing up with her. I don't understand how the city could allow any business to operate in an unsafe location, and wonder what the regulations are for emergency evacuation of the pets in their care. None of this will bring our beloved dog and the other beloved dogs back but I hope this can be prevented in the future.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m all for blaming people but this sounds like a weird and horrible tragedy. Not everything is caused by negligence.
This exact thing happened last year.
I think the city was supposed to be fixing the drainage in this area but it wasn't complete yet (according to councilmember Christina Henderson's Twitter last night). Was the business just supposed to relocate in less than a year. Seems this is more on the city than the business.
No. They were supposed to take adequate precautions given the known hazard.
Anonymous wrote:My sweet dog died in this flood. She liked this location the best because of the big windows and larger play space, and the staff have always been so loving. She went one day a week for day care when my husband and I work in the office, and we were boarding her here while on vacation. We regularly drove out of our way to take her here because it was where she was happy - you could even see her smiling in the pictures they took. It never occurred to me she would be unsafe there. She was only 18 months old and we were looking forward to our kids growing up with her. I don't understand how the city could allow any business to operate in an unsafe location, and wonder what the regulations are for emergency evacuation of the pets in their care. None of this will bring our beloved dog and the other beloved dogs back but I hope this can be prevented in the future.
Anonymous wrote:My sweet dog died in this flood. She liked this location the best because of the big windows and larger play space, and the staff have always been so loving. She went one day a week for day care when my husband and I work in the office, and we were boarding her here while on vacation. We regularly drove out of our way to take her here because it was where she was happy - you could even see her smiling in the pictures they took. It never occurred to me she would be unsafe there. She was only 18 months old and we were looking forward to our kids growing up with her. I don't understand how the city could allow any business to operate in an unsafe location, and wonder what the regulations are for emergency evacuation of the pets in their care. None of this will bring our beloved dog and the other beloved dogs back but I hope this can be prevented in the future.