Parques da cidade de Melbourne na Austrália

http://parkweb.vic.gov.au/explore/parks-by-name?result_560326_result_page=Y

https://www.melbourne.vic.gov.au/ParksandActivities/Parks/Pages/Parks.aspx

Guide to parks

Melbourne's parks offer a wonderful range of opportunities to make the most of your leisure time. With a network of nearly 480 hectares of internationally acclaimed parks and gardens, there is something to suit everyone's lifestyle.

Ranging from gardens with classic 19th century heritage features and majestic tree avenues, to the 170-hectare Royal Park with its unique bushland landscape and wetlands habitat, Melbourne offers a variety of open spaces and recreation opportunities.

Visit Cooks' Cottage at Fitzroy Gardens, hear the field of 39 electronic bells at Birrarung Marr, attend a concert at the Sidney Myer Music Bowl at Kings Domain or simply relax under a shady tree at any one of the City of Melbourne's parks.

View all parks at CoMMaps – City of Melbourne Interactive Map. 

See also:

• Parks location map
• Individual park maps
• Other parks and reserves
• Parks policies and plans
• Sports ground use

Find out more about our parks and gardens by visiting What's on, our website for everything to see and do in the city:

• Alexandra Gardens
• Birrarung Marr
• Carlton Gardens
• Docklands Community Garden 
• Fawkner Park
• Fitzroy Gardens
• Flagstaff Gardens
• JJ Holland Park
• Kings Domain
• Princes Park
• Queen Victoria Gardens
• Royal Botanic Gardens
• Royal Park
• Shrine Reserve
• Treasury Gardens
• Trin Warren Tam-boore (wetland)

http://www.thatsmelbourne.com.au/Placestogo/ParksandGardens/AllParksandGardens/Pages/4438.aspx

Royal Park 

Royal Park is the largest of Melbourne’s parks, covering 170 hectares. The large open spaces make it hard to believe you are still in the city but the excellent facilities make it a popular place for recreation and relaxation. Since its earliest days as designated parkland, Royal Park has had a strong tradition as home to various sporting activities which continue today.

Map of Royal Park (PDF 3MB)
Melway Ref: 2A K2
Facilities: toilet, playground, sports fields, dog off-leash area, running/bike track.

View a list of special features

Royal Park special features 

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Whether walking or cycling through grassland and woodland, surveying the city skyline from expansive hilltops, kite flying by day or star gazing by night, visitors will find much to enjoy in Royal Park.

Maintained as native bushland, Royal Park contains interesting remnants of the area’s indigenous vegetation, with an abundance of eucalyptus and casuarina trees.

Special features include:

• Melbourne Zoo (public transport number 55 tram or the Upfield trainline to the Royal Park station)
• three tennis clubs
• the Capital City cycling trail
• the Royal Park public Golf Course
• the State Hockey and Netball Centre
• twelve sports grounds for soccer, cricket, lacrosse and football
• the Burke and Wills memorial cairn that marks their departure point
• the terminus of the horsedrawn trams that linked the city with the Melbourne Zoo
• remnant vegetation sites and replanting trials of native grasses (Themeda triandra)
• Urban Camp with its original building a remnant of an army base from World War II;
• recently restored Walmsley House, one of the oldest buildings in Victoria, transported from England circa 1856
• a site maintained as protected habitat for the White's Skink, a reptile species now rarely found so close to the city
• Australian Native Garden in the southern area of the park with a pond and native flora in an ornamental garden setting
• Trin Warren Tam-boore, a recycling wetland adjacent to Oak Street with abundant birdlife on the ponds, a parking area, picnic tables and toilets.

Public toilets in parks

An up to date listing of public toilets in the City of Melbourne’s parks can be found on the National Public Toilet Map website. For each public toilet; its address, opening hours, general features and accessibility information is provided.

Concerns regarding cleaning or maintenance of public toilets in parks should be reported to the City of Melbourne.

Temple Grandin

http://www.baixarfilmesdublados.net/baixar-filme-temple-grandin-legendado/

Sinopse: Como o título adianta, o longa mostra a vida Temple Grandin, a qual conseguiu superar as dificuldades impostas pelo seu autismo (como pensar em ´imagens´ e conectá-las) até tornar-se especialista altamente reconhecida no manejo de animais para o abate, além de responsável pelo avanço nos estudos relativos à sua condição. A história acompanha desde o período no qual estava prestes a ir para a universidade (no qual conhece a sua tia Anne e o professor Carlock, duas figuras importantes em sua trajetória) até o reconhecimento nacional de seu trabalho.

Trailer

Dados do Filme:
Tamanho 338 MB
Formato: DVDRip/Rmvb
Idioma: Ingles (Legendado)
Classificação Etária: Nao Informada
Lançamento: 2010
Qualidade Audio: 10
Qualidade Video: 10
Servidores: DepositFiles

Parques do Canadá

Sustainable Development Strategy 2007 - 2009

http://www.pc.gc.ca/eng/docs/pc/strat/sdd-sds-2007/page06.aspx

Parks Canada Agency2007-2009 Sustainable Development Strategy

There are six long-term federal sustainable development goals. Although Parks Canada certainly contributes to the federal government’s overall performance vis-à-vis environmental quality and sustainable development, it is often difficult to make a direct one-to-one link between a Parks Canada strategy or action and a government long-term goal. In other cases, a strategy or action may contribute to more than one of the six long-term goals. The 2007-2009 SDS is presented in a “best-fit” manner, which outlines where the strategy or action is most appropriately listed.

Goal 1: Clean and secure water for people, marine and freshwater ecosystems
Objective 1.1: people have access to clean water
Government-wide Outcome	Agency or Collaborative Commitment	Agency Performance Measures
1.1.2 Drinking water quality and wastewater management are improved, e.g., on federal lands.	Provide responsible environmental stewardship, heritage conservation, and efficient and affordable administration to the five national park townsites administered by Parks Canada. Encourage the communities of Banff and Jasper to develop monitoring programs and reporting protocols similar to those in Parks- administered communities.	Meet targets for sewage effluent quality, water conservation, solid waste diversion, management of contaminated sites, and legislated limits to growth.
Objective 1.2: People use water efficiently
Government-wide Outcome	Agency or Collaborative Effort	Agency Performance Measure
1.2.1 Water efficiency and sustainable water use is improved	Maintain condition of waterways (canal systems) with regard to water control functions; meet water level obligations.	Develop an inventory of water control obligations, targets and protocols for measuring compliance by March 2007.
Objective 1.3: Conserve and protect aquatic ecosystems (marine and freshwater) and biodiversity
Government-wide Outcome	Agency or Collaborative Effort	Agency Performance Measure
1.3.1 Marine and freshwater resources are protected and continue to support ecosystems and biodiversity	Through its establishment programs, Parks Canada plays a role in protecting watersheds and aquatic ecosystems. Parks Canada will create national parks and national marine conservation areas in unrepresented regions. It will complete or expand some existing parks. Parks Canada will develop standards and guidelines for water quality in protected heritage areas in respect of waters receiving discharges from park and adjacent facilities. Parks Canada will implement a framework for minimizing the environmental impacts of through highways, including the impacts to aquatic environments	National Parks: increase the number of represented terrestrial regions from 25 in March 2003 to 34 of 39 by March 2008; increase the number of represented marine regions from two in March 2003 to eight of 29 by March 2008. Expand three national parks by March 2008 and increase the targeted land holdings in three unfinished national parks. Receiving water quality guidelines for protected heritage areas will be developed and approved by March 2009. A reduction from baseline levels of water pollution from highway runoff related to road salt use in ecologically sensitive roadside aquatic environments.
1.3.2 Knowledge of water resources is increased	Parks Canada will conduct ecological monitoring and reporting on the state of aquatic ecosystems in national parks and national marine conservation areas	Develop fully functioning ecological integrity monitoring and reporting systems for all national parks by March 2008 Selected indicators and protocols for measuring ecological sustainability in national marine conservation areas to be developed by March 2009. Aspects of the state of ecological integrity in each of Canada’s 42 national parks improved by March 2014. Ecological restoration guidelines developed.

Goal 3: Reduce greenhouse gas emissions
Objective 3.3: Mitigate and reduce emissions that contribute to climate change
Government-wide Outcome	Agency or Collaborative Effort	Agency Performance Measure
3.3.1 Emissions are reduced.	Introduce an Agency green building policy, further improve the energy efficiency of buildings, increase the use of renewable energy and increase employee awareness. The total annual Agency output levels of greenhouse gasses (GHG) will be below the 2010 target of 53.4 kilotonnes . Reduce by 15% from 2002/2003 levels, GHG emissions per vehicle kilometre from the departmental fleet. All fuel (gasoline) purchased for federal vehicles will be ethanol blended, where available. The Agency will direct review of procedures and application on handling, storage and disposal of PCBs and halocarbons. Petroleum storage tank installations will be registered and non-compliant tanks mitigated.	Parks Canada will report annually the percent reduction in GHG emissions across the department’s building inventory. Annual average GHG emissions per vehicle kilometre. Percentage of gasoline purchased that is ethanol blended. The Agency will be in full compliance with federal requirements by March 31, 2007. Full compliance with federal requirements; management prescribed in federal registration and technical requirements.

Goal 4: Sustainable communities – communities enjoy a prosperous economy, a vibrant and equitable society, and a healthy environment for current and future generations
Objective 4.1: Maintain and foster social well-being within communities
Government-wide Outcome	Agency or Collaborative Effort	Agency Performance Measure
4.1.1 Communities are well positioned to advance social development	Designate and commemorate places, persons and events of national historic significance, particularly in under-represented priority areas. Designate other heritage places (Historic Places Initiative; programs related to federal heritage buildings, heritage rivers, railway stations, prime minister’s gravesites and World Heritage Sites). For those park communities that it administers, Parks Canada will produce State of the Community Reports that include among other things, discussion related to the social health of the community.	Designate, on average, 24 new places, persons and events per year, of which, on average, 33 % relate to at least one of the under-represented priority areas- Aboriginal history, ethno-cultural communities history and women’s history. Submit 100 % of federal records regarding heritage designations to the Canadian Register on Historic Places by March 2008. List 10,000 designated historic places on the Register by March 2009, and 17,500 by 2014. Advise on the preparation of one World Heritage Site nomination per year.
Objective 4.2: Encourage vibrant, competitive local economies
Government-wide Outcome	Agency or Collaborative Effort	Agency Performance Measure
4.2.1 Communities are well- positioned to adapt and to maintain or generate sustainable economic activities	Parks Canada is the federal government agent for the administration of the Heritage Buildings Policy component of the Treasury Board Policy on the Management of Real Property and the custodian of the largest number of federal heritage buildings. Parks Canada will confirm and monitor the physical condition of all federal buildings in national parks and invest to bring the physical condition of those assets rated “poor” up to at least “fair “condition. Parks Canada will update the program terms and conditions of the National Historic Sites Cost Sharing Program and make use of the program to address specific conservation issues at threatened national historic sites. Parks Canada will work with local and Aboriginal communities to develop experience opportunities for current and potential visitors.	Percentage of federal buildings in national parks rated poor whose condition is improved to at least fair. The National Historic Sites Cost Share Program terms and conditions will be updated by March 2007. Develop indicators, expectations and protocols to assess visitor satisfaction and connections with Canadian heritage places.
Objective 4.3 Promote a high level of environmental quality in communities
Government-wide Outcome	Agency or Collaborative Effort	Agency Performance Measure
4.3.1 Canadian communities are actively engaged in sound environmental and natural resource management practices, stewardship initiatives, and biodiversity conservation.	Parks Canada will continue to work in collaboration with provinces and territories to further develop and implement the Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada. This includes the adaptive use of heritage resources in ways that contribute to intelligent growth in communities and reduced pressures on landfill sites. Parks Canada will develop learning opportunities that help bring about a culture of conservation through partnerships, increased understanding of key audiences, and the use of best practices in the areas of environmental education, place-based education and social marketing. Parks Canada will continue its successful television broadcast partnership with Canadian Geographic magazine through “CG Kids” and to reach children with messages related to the stories of heritage places, ecological and commemorative integrity. Parks Canada will enhance its efforts to reach school audiences by working with members of the formal education community who influence curriculum and resources development and by providing web-based curriculum-linked learning materials. Through a collaborative arrangement with Nature Canada, provide learning activities for urban youth at national parks and other venues. Provide opportunities for storytelling by Aboriginal people at protected heritage areas. In collaboration with ethno-cultural organizations and stakeholders, provide learning experiences for these new audiences. Parks Canada-administered communities will have in place inventories of their heritage assets, together with condition ratings, performance targets and priorities; and plans to conserve priority heritage buildings. In the Parks Canada administered communities of Field and Lake Louise, require leaseholders to develop environmental strategies as part of all redevelopment proposals.	Provide advice, recommendations or certification of interventions to built cultural heritage consistent with the Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada as opportunity permits. Encourage the support and involvement of Canadians and stakeholders, and their knowledge and appreciation of Canada’s heritage places. Develop indicators, expectations and protocols for measuring public appreciation and understanding of Canadians and stakeholders by March 2007.
4.3.2 Risks to human and ecosystem health from harmful substances are reduced (including cleanup of federal contaminated sites)	In the National Park communities, provide responsible environmental stewardship, heritage conservation, and efficient and affordable administration. Develop and implement a contaminated site remediation or risk management plan for all sites.	Meet targets for sewage effluent quality, water conservation, solid waste diversion, management of contaminated sites, and legislated limits to growth in Park communities. All 24 remaining suspected contaminated sites assessed. Remediation or risk management action plans prepared for all sites by March 2009.

Goal 5: Sustainable development and use of natural resources
Objective 5.3: Encourage responsible use of natural resources so as to conserve and protects environmental quality
Government-wide Outcome	Agency or Collaborative Effort	Agency Performance Measure
5.3.1 Environmentally sustainable use of natural resources is promoted.	Parks Canada will provide meaningful opportunities by facilitating experiential connections with Canada’s protected heritage areas. Parks Canada will develop and deliver educational programming in and around national parks promoting personal discovery of park ecosystems and improved understanding of ecological integrity challenges. The Agency will adjust its asset base to respond to visitor expectations and to contribute to meaningful visitor experiences.	85 % of visitors are satisfied and 50% are very satisfied with their experience at national parks, national historic sites and national marine conservation areas. 50 % of visitors to national parks and national marine conservation areas and 80 % of visitors to national historic sites participate in learning experiences. Parks Canada will review and enhance indicators, measurement protocols and targets for all aspects of the planned results and performance expectations by March 2007.

Goal 6: Strengthen federal governance and decision-making to support sustainable development
Objective 6.1: Organizational structures and processes support meaningful and significant development objectives
Government-wide Outcome	Agency or Collaborative Effort	Agency Performance Measure
6.1.1 SDS commitments are integrated into the key planning and reporting processes of departments and agencies.	Parks Canada will exercise leadership and work closely with partners to develop the heritage conservation sector in Canada, emphasizing the contribution that heritage can make to the broader sustainable development agenda. Parks Canada will develop legislative proposals to better protect national historic sites, federal heritage buildings, and archaeological resources under federal jurisdiction. All Parks Canada management units will produce 5- year business plans to guide resource investment (people and money) at Canada’s protected heritage areas. Financial, ecological and commemorative sustainability are at the core of these plans.
6.1.2 Clear and effective governance mechanisms to integrate sustainable development in decision making	100% of materiel managers and procurement personnel take green procurement training3 by 2010. Sustainable development strategies continue to be integrated into the annual Agency Corporate Plan.	Report annually on the percentage of materiel managers and procurement community train

http://www.pc.gc.ca/progs/np-pn/recherche-search_e.asp?p=1

44 location(s) found

Aulavik National Park of Canada

Over 12,000 km2 of arctic wilderness on Banks Island. 

Auyuittuq National Park of Canada

Baffin Island landscapes containing northern extremity of Canadian Shield. 

Banff National Park of Canada

UNESCO World Heritage Site and Canada's first National Park of Canada (1885). 

Bruce Peninsula National Park of Canada

Landscapes including the northern end of Niagara Escarpment. 

Cape Breton Highlands National Park of Canada

Home to Cabot Trail, a land blessed with spectacular cliffs. 

Elk Island National Park of Canada

Alberta plains oasis for rare and endangered species. 

Forillon National Park of Canada

The "Jewel of the Gaspé" where land meets sea. 

Fundy National Park of Canada

Atlantic's sanctuary with world's highest tides. 

Georgian Bay Islands National Park of Canada

Captivating islands representing Lake Huron's landscape. 

Glacier National Park of Canada

British Columbia's lush interior rainforest and permanent glaciers. 

Grasslands National Park of Canada

Saskatchewan's rare prairie grasses, dinosaur fossils, and badlands. 

Gros Morne National Park of Canada

UNESCO World Heritage Site amid Newfoundland's wild natural beauty. 

Gulf Islands National Park Reserve of Canada

An exceptional coastal island landscape in the southern Strait of Georgia. 

Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve, National Marine Conservation Area Reserve, and Haida Heritage Site

Haïda culture and coastal rainforest on Queen Charlotte Islands. 

Ivvavik National Park of Canada

Calving ground for the Porcupine caribou herd. 

Jasper National Park of Canada

UNESCO World Heritage Site and glacial jewel of the Rockies. 

Kejimkujik National Park of Canada

Nova Scotia's inland of historic canoe routes and portages. 

Kluane National Park and Reserve of Canada

Yukon's UNESCO World Heritage Site contains Canada's highest peak. 

Kootenay National Park of Canada

UNESCO World Heritage Site featuring the famous Radium Hot Springs. 

Kouchibouguac National Park of Canada

Intricate Acadian blend of coastal and inland habitats. 

La Mauricie National Park of Canada

Lakes winding through forested hills for canoe and portage activities. 

Mingan Archipelago National Park Reserve of Canada

A string of islands carved out by the sea. 

Mount Revelstoke National Park of Canada

Rainforest of 1,000-year-old cedars and spectacular mountains. 

Nááts'ihch'oh National Park Reserve

Measuring 4,850 square kilometres, Nááts’ihch’oh National Park Reserve adjoins Nahanni National Park Reserve and it touches the Yukon boundary to the West. 

Nahanni National Park Reserve of Canada

Northwest Territories' UNESCO World Heritage Site. 

Pacific Rim National Park Reserve of Canada

Pacific Coast Mountains make up this marine and forest environment. 

Point Pelee National Park of Canada

Most southern point on Canadian mainland. 

Prince Albert National Park of Canada

Protects slice of northern coniferous forest and wildlife. 

Prince Edward Island National Park of Canada

A protected area with spectacular coast. 

Pukaskwa National Park of Canada

Canadian Shield's ancient landscape on Superior's North Shore. 

Quttinirpaaq National Park of Canada

Most remote, fragile, rugged and northerly lands in North America. 

Riding Mountain National Park of Canada

Protected "island" area in the Manitoba Escarpment. 

Sable Island National Park Reserve of Canada

A wild and windswept island of sand sits far out in the North Atlantic, its iconic crescent shape emerging from the expanse of the sea. Isolated and remote, Sable Island is one of Canada’s furthest offshore islands. 
Sable Island, Nova Scotia

Sirmilik National Park of Canada

Northern Baffin Island landscape containing Eastern Arctic Lowlands and Lancaster Sound. 

St. Lawrence Islands National Park of Canada

Established in 1904. 

Terra Nova National Park of Canada

Remnants of the Eastern Newfoundland Ancient Appalachian Mountains. 

Torngat Mountains National Park of Canada

The spectacular wilderness of this National Park comprises 9,700 km2 of the Northern Labrador Mountains natural region. 

Tuktut Nogait National Park of Canada

Calving ground for the Bluenose caribou herd. 

Ukkusiksalik National Park of Canada

The place where there is stone that can be used to carve pots and oil lamps 

Vuntut National Park of Canada

Northern Yukon's unique non-glaciated landscape. 

Wapusk National Park of Canada

One of the largest polar bear denning areas in the world. 

Waterton Lakes National Park of Canada

International Peace Park; where the Rocky Mountains meet the prairie. 

Wood Buffalo National Park of Canada

UNESCO World Heritage Site larger than Switzerland. 

Yoho National Park of Canada

UNESCO World Heritage Site in Rockies. 

EIO AMBIENTE / CÓDIGO FLORESTAL - 01/02/2013

Novo Código Florestal não anula multas anteriores, decide STJ

http://revistagloborural.globo.com/Revista/Common/0,,EMI330031-18095,00-NOVO+CODIGO+FLORESTAL+NAO+ANULA+MULTAS+ANTERIORES+DECIDE+STJ.html

Tribunal decidiu de forma unânime com base em um pedido de produtor do Paraná que queria anular multa por exploração irregular de APP

por Agência Brasil

Desmatamento em margem de rio motivou decisão do STJ

Multas aplicadas a proprietários rurais que desrespeitaram o Código Florestal de 1965 não são automaticamente anuladas com a nova lei, de 2012. Este foi o entendimento firmado de forma unânime pela Segunda Turma do Superior Tribunal de Justiça (STJ), em julgamento do ano passado. A decisão foi divulgada apenas na quinta-feira (31/1). 

Os ministros entenderam que a multa aplicada não éanistiada, e sim revertida em outras obrigações administrativas que precisam ser cumpridas pelo proprietário. Entre elas, a inscrição do imóvel no Cadastro Ambiental Rural (CAR), a assinatura de termo de compromisso e a abertura de procedimento administrativo no programa de regularização ambiental. 

Mesmo com o cumprimento integral das obrigações, as multas não são anuladas, mas convertidas em serviços de preservação, melhoria e qualidade do meio ambiente, explicou o relator do processo, ministro Herman Benjamin. Ele ainda destacou que o cumprimento das regras deve ser checado pelos órgãos fiscalizadores da autoridade ambiental e não pelo Poder Judiciário. 

O tribunal analisou o pedido de um proprietário rural do Paraná que queria anular multa de R$ 1,5 mil. Ele foi autuado por explorar de forma irregular área de preservação permanente nas margens do rio Santo Antônio (PR).

01/02/2013 - 05h30

Fiscais do Meio Ambiente são deslocados para a Controlar

http://www1.folha.uol.com.br/cotidiano/1224022-fiscais-do-meio-ambiente-sao-deslocados-para-a-controlar.shtml

TALITA BEDINELLI
DE SÃO PAULO

A Secretaria Municipal do Verde e Meio Ambiente de São Paulo vai deslocar de suas funções quase metade dos especialistas responsáveis pela fiscalização ambiental da cidade para que eles monitorem o trabalho dos 16 centros da Controlar, empresa que realiza a inspeção veicular.

Controlar diz que está aberta para fiscalizações em SP

Eles são encarregados de verificar denúncias de infração ambiental, como desmatamento, lançamento de poluentes em rios e ocupação irregular em área protegida. E reclamam que já trabalham em número abaixo do necessário: só 39 das 180 vagas da função estão preenchidas.

Na Controlar, a atribuição dos fiscais será a de vistoriar se o serviço à população está sendo bem prestado: se há filas, se os motoristas são recebidos com educação e se há corrupção, de acordo com os próprios fiscais.

Eles foram avisados disso nesta semana, em uma reunião na Secretaria do Verde e Meio Ambiente. Inicialmente, a ideia era que 32 dos fiscais da cidade participassem da nova tarefa.

Após reclamações, o secretário Ricardo Teixeira decidiu que, em vez dos 32, 16 mudariam para a Controlar --um fiscal para cada centro.

Oficialmente, a secretaria nega a determinação. A nova atuação dos fiscais foi publicada ontem no "Diário Oficial" do Município, com a justificativa de que há "necessidade de aprimorar a fiscalização" da inspeção veicular.

Questionada, a prefeitura não explicou como é feita essa fiscalização atualmente.

"Isso vai acabar com a fiscalização ambiental em São Paulo. Em menos de uma semana, um barraco construído em uma área de preservação vira uma favela se não for destruído. Depois, não tem mais o que fazer", contou um dos fiscais, que pediu para não ter o nome divulgado.

MUITO TRABALHO

Os fiscais afirmam que a quantidade de trabalho já é grande mesmo com todos eles atuando.

Entre janeiro e novembro de 2012, eles receberam 7.059 processos --grande parte deles (44%) referente a danos à vegetação-- e fizeram 1.375 vistorias. Há crimes que têm prazo para serem autuados ou podem prescrever.

Direito animal...

01/02/2013 - 03h30

Clínica de animais será obrigada a usar ambulância 'de verdade'

http://www1.folha.uol.com.br/cotidiano/1224042-clinica-de-animais-sera-obrigada-a-usar-ambulancia-de-verdade.shtml

JOHANNA NUBLAT
DE SÃO PAULO

A clínica ou hospital veterinário que ofertar o serviço de transporte de animais em estado grave de saúde deverá equipar o veículo com maca de imobilização, ventilação mecânica, soro, sistema de monitorização do paciente e um médico veterinário.

A ambulância --com equipamentos específicos para animais, mas que lembram os de muitas ambulâncias para humanos-- deverá resgatar os pets em casos de urgência e emergência, como atropelamento, e não poderá fazer o transporte para banho e tosa.

Independentemente disso, a clínica pode oferecer um tipo de transporte simples para os casos menos graves.

Essas são algumas das novas regras instituídas, ontem, pelo Conselho Federal de Medicina Veterinária. Elas passam a valer em seis meses.

O objetivo é garantir atendimento adequado e evitar a contaminação de outros animais.

"O que não pode é o cliente ter a falsa impressão de que está tendo o atendimento de emergência. Por isso, a exigência do médico veterinário", diz Marcello Roza, integrante do conselho que participou da atualização da resolução.

O conselho também instituiu que hospitais veterinários --serviços que funcionam 24 horas e têm aparelhos diagnósticos-- tenham salas específicas para a vacinação.

Clínicas e consultórios podem continuar vacinando no mesmo local em que é feita a avaliação médica do animal.

O conselho diz acreditar que boa parte dos serviços já atende às novas regras. Em alta no Brasil, o "mercado pet" movimenta bilhões por ano.

Para o presidente da entidade, Benedito Fortes de Arruda, é preciso garantir ambientes que evitem a transmissão de doenças entre os pacientes.

	Moacyr Lopes Junior - 24.set.12/Folhapress
	O cãozinho Tigrão faz radiografia em hospital veterinário de alto padrão no centro de São Paulo

'INVIÁVEL'

Adriane Tomimassu, proprietária do Centro Veterinário Pacaembu, em São Paulo, afirmou que as exigências devem inviabilizar o serviço de transporte para tratamento.

A clínica possui um carro que faz o transporte, mas sem os itens da nova norma. O serviço custa, em geral, de R$ 10 a R$ 50. Segundo Adriane, ela teria de cobrar ao menos R$ 300 para compensar a compra dos equipamentos. "E é super-raro um cão precisar de oxigênio no transporte", diz.

Diretora da rede Pet Care, Carla Berl disse que pensou há nove meses em adotar ambulância, mas desistiu devido ao custo. Mas ela afirma ser favorável às normas. "Tem gente que fala que tem ambulância, mas é só um carro."