(A) Required. It shall be unlawful for any person to operate a public pool, spa, or interactive water feature in the city without a current and valid pool, spa or interactive water feature permit.
(B) Posting. A valid permit issued to a public swimming pool, spa or interactive water feature shall be posted in public view in a conspicuous place at the permitted facility.
(C) Nontransferable (change of ownership). Permits issued under the provisions of this chapter are not transferable. Upon change of ownership of a business, the new business owner will be required to meet current standards as defined in city ordinances and state law before a permit will be issued. The new owner shall notify the regulatory authority within ten days after assuming ownership of the pool, spa, or interactive water feature. There will be a change of ownership fees charged in an amount as set forth in the Department of Regulatory Compliance fee schedule.
(D) Multiple permits. A separate permit shall be required for every public pool, spa, or interactive water feature.
(E) The pool operator’s certificate of registration shall be displayed in a place readily accessible for inspection by the regulatory authority, such as a bulletin board, display case, or other prominent location.
(F) Denial of permit. A permit may be denied if the regulatory authority, upon inspection, determines that the applicant has failed to comply with approved plans and specifications adopted in accordance with these rules.
(G) Inspections for permits. An inspection shall be required annually to qualify for a permit. A permit is valid for one year from the date of issuance.
(‘78 Code, § 9-91) (Ord. 879, passed 10-22-90; Am. Ord. OR-1930-14, passed 11-24-14; Am. Ord. OR-2252-22, passed 5-9-22) Penalty, see § 92.99