§ 6.08.011. Sale of seafood from vehicles or trailers.  


Latest version.
  • The sale of seafood from vehicles, trailers, or other temporary structures not permanently affixed to the ground, shall be prohibited unless the applicant has obtained a certificate of zoning compliance and shall comply with the following minimum requirements:

    1.

    Public liability insurance: The applicant must submit proof of public liability insurance in the minimum amount of $25,000.00 covering all claims that may arise as the result of its operations at the site.

    2.

    Florida Department of Agriculture: The applicant must submit letters of inspection by the Department of Agriculture of the State of Florida.

    3.

    Florida Department of Environmental Protection (F.D.E.P.): The applicant must submit a license from the F.D.E.P. of the State of Florida for its operations.

    4.

    Sewage disposal: The applicant must submit certification from the appropriate water and sewer system or the Okaloosa County Health Department that adequate means of waste disposal is available.

    5.

    Okaloosa County Health Department: The applicant must submit a letter of inspection by the Okaloosa County Health Department certifying compliance with all state rules and regulations, and further that the containers to be utilized for the storage and display of the seafood are constructed of a smooth surface non-porous material with an adequate drain at the base to be connected by an appropriate means to an adequate means of waste disposal.

    6.

    Occupational license: The applicant must submit an occupational license issued by the tax collector of Okaloosa County, Florida.

    7.

    Display of license: The license described in section 6.07.011.6 hereof, as well as the certificate of zoning compliance issued pursuant hereto, must during all hours of operation be exhibited conspicuously at the location for which the same were issued.

    8.

    Invoices: The applicant or vendor of seafood regulated hereby shall at all times retain for inspection by the appropriate governmental authorities including the Okaloosa County Health Department and the Florida Department of Environmental Protection all invoices for the seafood to be sold clearly indicating the date, time, and place that the same were purchased and from whom.

(Ord. No. 11-01, § 2, 1-18-11)