§ 94.36 PERMIT DENIAL.
   The City Council may deny an application for an event permit if it determines from a consideration of the application or other pertinent information, that:
   (A)   The information contained in the application or supplemental information requested from the applicant is false or nonexistent in any material detail;
   (B)   The applicant fails to supplement the application after having been notified by the city of additional information or documents needed;
   (C)   The applicant fails to agree to abide or comply with all of the conditions and terms of the event permit;
   (D)   The time, route, hours, location, or size of the event will unnecessarily disrupt the movement of other traffic within the area of the event;
   (E)   The event is of the size or nature that requires the diversion of too many law enforcement officers to properly police the event, site, and contiguous areas that allowing the event would unreasonably deny law enforcement protection to the remainder of the city and its residents;
   (F)   Another event permit application has already been approved to hold another event at the same time and place requested by the applicant or so close in time and place as to cause undue traffic congestion, or the city is unable to meet the needs to provide for law enforcement and other city services for both events;
   (G)   The location of the event would cause undue hardship for adjacent businesses or residents;
   (H)   The location of the event will substantially interfere with any construction or maintenance work scheduled to take place upon or along public property or right-of-way;
   (I)   The event would endanger public safety or health;
   (J)   The event would seriously inconvenience the general public’s use of public property, services, or facilities;
   (K)   The applicant fails to comply with the liability insurance requirements or the applicant’s insurance lapses or is canceled;
   (L)   The event would create or constitute a public nuisance;
   (M)   The event would be likely to cause significant damage to public property or facilities; or
   (N)   The event would engage in or encourage participants to engage in illegal acts.
(Prior Code, § 4.7.5.2) (Ord. 2012-2, passed 6-25-2012)