All cats and dogs, six months of age and older, must be licensed with the City. The licensing process ensures that animals have current rabies vaccinations which must be current in order to obtain an animal license. Each household is permitted to have a maximum of four pets with no more than three of one species (dog or cat). Licenses must be renewed every one, two or three years depending on the license purchased. Rabies vaccinations must be valid for the duration of the license being purchased. If an animal cannot tolerate the rabies vaccination, a letter stating the intolerance must be provided by the vet.
It is unlawful in the City of Prairie Village to discriminate against individuals in employment, housing, and public accommodations based on sexual orientation or gender identity. If you believe you have been discriminated against, you may file a claim with the City Clerk’s office using this claim form. All discrimination claims must be filed with the City within 60 days of the last act of discrimination.
The Prairie Village Code of Ordinances outlines the allowable hours for loud noises in Prairie Village. Learn more in the Code of Ordinances. Then, to report a violation, please contact the Prairie Village Police Department as the violation is occurring - 913-642-6868 or 913-642-5151.
Certain violations can be paid online. The links will take you to a new website where your payment will be processed. A transaction fee of $1.50 is charged for online payments by Tyler Technologies.
The City of Prairie Village is committed to making its services, programs, activities, and facilities accessible to persons with disabilities. Request an accommodation.
Robert Whitman, ASLA, AICP will share the process he developed and utilized to create a preferred tree list for the Kansas City region. He will review the results of his survey, and discuss a variety of recommended trees.
Robert is a licensed landscape architect and certified planner with Gould Evans Associates. He has over 16 years of experience in site development, urban design, and community planning projects. Robert is an avid researcher on regional plant materials, and applies this knowledge to all of his design projects. He is a former member of the Overland Park Tree Board, and consults with communities in the Kansas City area on their street tree programs.
