Corona Municipal Code Ch. 9.32 Trespass on Public Property - Including Damage to Public Property

Sections

Statutory reference:

For statutory provisions on trespass, see Cal. Penal Code § 602

No person shall cut down, girdle, injure or destroy or remove any growing or standing trees or shrubbery or any ornament or improvement in any public park or street or alley in the city without receiving permission so to do from the Council, or injure, break, destroy or remove any fence or enclosure around any public park in the city or leave open any gate of such enclosure whereby any stray animal may enter therein.

(`78 Code, § 9.32.010.)

No person shall cut, break, injure, destroy or remove from the grounds of any public cemetery within the city, or from any grave, enclosure or burial plot within such cemetery, any flowers, memorial wreaths, flags or other ornament or decoration; trespass upon or drive over any plot or grave with any vehicle; or damage or molest any property or ornaments within such cemetery.

(`78 Code, § 9.32.020.)

No person shall wilfully or intentionally destroy or injure the city jail, or other place of confinement, or any public building, or the furniture or fixtures therein, within the city, or wilfully or intentionally break, destroy or injure any property belonging to the city.

(`78 Code, § 9.32.030.)

(A) No person shall willfully enter or remain in, on or across any real property, building or other facility or structure owned or controlled by the city after having been ordered not to enter or remain on such property, either by posting of the premises or upon receipt of a written or oral order from an authorized city representative, including the city manager, assistant city manager, city attorney, department director or any peace officer or other enforcement officer.

(B) Any order to not enter or remain on city property may be limited to certain times (e.g., days or hours) and/or certain uses (e.g., no swimming or alcohol use), as the authorized city representative shall find reasonably necessary for the conduct of city business and affairs, for the protection or preservation of the public peace, health and safety, or to avoid personal injury or property damage.

(C) This section shall not apply to the extent that the person's conduct is in conformity with protected activity under the state or federal constitutions, including protected free speech activity.

(Ord. 3185 § 2, 2014; Ord. 2986 § 1, 2009)