Amy Gallagher2025-05-05T07:41:43-07:00May 5 Dominick Beaudine2025-05-02T09:39:58-07:00May 2 Dominick Beaudine2025-05-02T08:40:53-07:00May 2 Ted Hwang2025-05-04T09:32:06-07:00April 30 Ted Hwang2025-04-30T17:06:48-07:00April 30 Your request appears similar to malicious requests sent by robots Please make sure JavaScript is enabled and then try loading this page again. If you continue to be blocked, please send an email to secruxurity@sizetedistrict.cVmwom with: the storied estate formerly known as Sunnyhill Farm has undergone a remarkable metamorphosis Originally crafted in 1920 by renowned architect Henry H this expansive property has been meticulously remodeled to blend its historical charm with contemporary sophistication The result is a luxurious single-level home that epitomizes refined living this estate offers an unparalleled sense of privacy while remaining conveniently close to downtown Los Altos and Gardner Bullis Elementary The residence features five spacious bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms each thoughtfully designed to enhance comfort and elegance The home’s soaring ceilings and open-plan layout create an inviting atmosphere that seamlessly connects its various living spaces At the heart of this exquisite property is a gourmet kitchen that will captivate any culinary enthusiast Outfitted with sleek quartz countertops and top-tier appliances a walnut-paneled office offers a serene setting for work or study showcasing the home's commitment to blending utility with luxury A versatile attached cottage wing adds to the estate’s allure offering potential for a range of uses from guest accommodations to a private studio The exterior of the property continues to impress with its solar-heated pool all set against the backdrop of stunning views of the Western Hills and Bay a remodeled 3-car garage comes equipped with Tesla Powerwalls supporting the home’s commitment to sustainability This feature not only adds convenience but also underscores the property’s dedication to modern Sunnyhill Farm is more than just a residence; it’s a lifestyle deeply rooted in history and luxury With its exquisite blend of classic architectural design and modern amenities this estate offers an unparalleled living experience that is both timeless and forward-thinking 14120 Miranda Road is offered at $9,998,000 Represented by Susan Sims of The Agency Los Altos the City of Palo Alto has resumed the issuance and enforcement of dog licenses for the residents of Palo Alto and Los Altos Hills (which was previously processed by Pets In Need.) If you received a notice from Animal Control stating your dog(s) are required to be licensed please purchase a license as soon as possible to avoid a citation please submit it during the online process Before completing your dog license application please ensure that you meet the following requirements: License Online Now If you would prefer, you can also download a hard copy of the license application/renewal form(PDF, 147KB) and submit the application along with your payment and spay/neuter certificate (if applicable) to Palo Alto Animal Control at 3281 East Bayshore Road For more information regarding dog licensing, pricing, and including what to do if you own a Service Dog or need a Rabies Vaccine Waiver can be found on our Dog Licensing Page Palo Alto Animal Control Officers (ACOs) are on duty 7 days a week After hours: local police will respond.  If you have located an injured or sick wild animal, please call Palo Alto Police non-emergency dispatch at (650) 329-2413 and the on duty Animal Control Officer will respond to assess the animal If you found an animal after the Animal Control Officer is off duty you can either place the animal in a box (if safe to do so) and bring to MedVet at 601 Showers Dr. you can leave the animal in the box overnight and the on duty officer will respond in the morning or do nothing and an Animal Control Officer will assess when able (Please do not offer food to a wild animal or release it after capture!) Healthy stray cats must be confined prior to ACO response or brought directly to the animal shelter on duty ACO or local police will respond if ACO is not available Regular, on duty ACO will respond to remove animal. ACOs do not go under houses, decks or on roofs. ACOs will not respond for dead deer on private property. Call (800) 847-6454 for removal property owner is responsible for cost of removal on duty ACO will investigate bite complaints and quarantine animals After hours: local Police will take a report and an ACO will follow up to investigate and quarantine the biting animal(s) pursuant to State law on duty ACO will respond to leash law violations/complaints on duty ACO will investigate barking dog complaints After Hours: local police will respond After Hours: local police will respond and notify ACO if required No traps or relocation services are available from Animal Control. Call Santa Clara County Vector Control at (800) 675-1155 (weekdays only) Regular, on duty ACO will investigate complaints of a bee swarms/hives and coordinate removal (if necessary) on public property ONLY. For bees on private property, please contact a beekeeper via www.beeguild.org (some are free!)  For wasps on private property Regular on duty ACO will respond for rattlesnakes only and only when in an area which could threaten humans or pets All other native snakes are non-venomous and you may call a private removal company if they are unwanted on your property Animal Control Officers do not have ladders Call your local police dispatchers to see if a utility truck or fire truck is available to respond and access the tree Sometimes a private tree service will assist Animal Control Officers will only respond to take custody of the cat most cats will come down from the tree by themselves in time Leaving the area and not allowing dogs underneath the tree will assist the cat remove itself The city of Palo Alto contracted with Pets In Need for animal shelter services. Pets In Need historically does not offer this service. Other local shelters all provide this valuable service, and the Humane Society of Silicon Valley offers euthanasia services 365 days a year You may bring deceased pets to the shelter for disposal or cremation, cost vary by the pets weight, and disposal method. Call Pets In Need for more info at (650) 496-5971 Animal Control can come to you for an additional service fee Humane trap rental and spay and neuter services are handled by our contractor, Pets In Need. Please call (650) 496-5971 for more info *Note: If you catch a wild animal in a trap you must release it in the same area; you may not relocate it without a permit from the State of California Check with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife for exact regulations governing the trapping and relocation of wildlife in California.  Animal Control will not respond to release or dispose of a wild animal that you have caught.  Urban growth on the Peninsula has led to the loss and disturbance of thousands of acres of wildlife habitat While some wild animals have migrated to quieter and other rodents) have learned to adapt and thrive alongside humans Wild animals are most likely to become a nuisance if they are provided with an attractive environment These attractions include safe nesting areas and available food and water effective steps you can take to prevent these animals from making your home their home Please note: City of Palo Alto Animal Control Officers do not provide services for healthy/nuisance wildlife. If you are having an issue with nuisance wildlife, please call the Santa Clara County Vector Control District at (800) 675-1155 for assistance You may also report incidents involving coyotes and mountain lions to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) here If you have located an injured or sick wild animal, you may call the Palo Alto Police Department's 24-hour dispatch center at (650) 329-2413 and the on-duty Animal Control Officer will respond to assess the animal. If you found an animal after the Animal Control Officer is off duty you can either place the animal in a box (if safe to do so) and bring to MedVet at 601 Showers Drive in Mountain View at no cost to you; leave the animal in the box overnight and the on-duty officer will respond in the morning or do nothing and an Animal Control Officer will assess when able. (Do not offer food to any wild animal!)  In the spring and summer, baby wildlife may be found in parks, streets, and backyards. It's important to know when and if you should intervene. Below are some handy flow charts, and if you have questions call the Peninsula Humane Society's Wildlife Dept. at (650) 340-7022 x456 I FOUND A BABY BIRD!        I FOUND A BABY MAMMAL! Wild animals can be vectors (carriers) of various diseases. The Santa Clara County Vector Control District provides information on dealing with many animal and insect disease vectors You may not realize it – a simple bag of garbage If wild animals have access to human food and garbage Wildlife become susceptible to vehicle strikes Whether you live in a city or a rural part of California They naturally fear humans and keep their distance – so long as they remain fully wild For additional information about specific types of animals gathered from CDFW & SCC Vector Control The California Department of Fish and Wildlife has a Wildlife Conflict program and serves as the lead agency charged with helping to resolve human-wildlife conflict California is home to the most natural diversity of any state with a human population expected to grow to 50 million by 2050. Most human-wildlife interactions do not escalate to conflict. Learn how to prevent, address, and transform human-wildlife conflicts Report incidents with wildlife directly to the California Dept. of Fish and Wildlife here Favorite nesting sites for wild animals include the attic and crawl space under a house When animal nesting or habitation is discovered many excellent solutions to your unwanted occupancy problem exist Unless you remove whatever is attracting it Animal Control Officers do not provide nuisance animal removal service A private pest control service will trap and euthanize the animal since relocating wildlife is illegal in the State of California Trapping and euthanizing is also a short term solution because a new batch of wild animals will move in if the reason for them being there is not changed Wild animals my come to your property for food Securing holes under sheds and decks is recommend Also it is recommended that you not feed domestic animals outdoors The goal is just to keep wild animals from calling your property home, because we’re never get rid of all the wild animals (nor do we want to.) If an animal is ever removed, and improvements to your property are not made, more wild animals will keep coming back. Use of a one way door for example can assist with humane extraction from under sheds and decks If an animal has taken up residence in an attic or crawl space block off all entrances accessible to the animal except one Place a radio near the entrance and play music loudly during the day Place dishes of ammonia-soaked rags near the same spot This should annoy the animal enough to convince it to leave within a day or two Place a piece of cloth (such as an old T-shirt) with your scent near the resting area Nesting mothers are concerned with the safety of their young Anytime you think there are nests of young be sure the mother and her babies have relocated before sealing up all access points or mothers will return and destroy the seal to retrieve their young bring their food and water indoors at night and dropped or discarded fruits and vegetables Secure trash containers with weighted lids or secure the lids with straps or chains attached to the handles To prevent raccoons or other wildlife from digging in your garden sprinkle cayenne pepper around the perimeter Soak rags in ammonia or bleach and place them in bowls or tie them to posts around the garden This should deter uninvited animal visitors from foraging for grubs or insects Some success has been achieved using motion detector lights Secure outdoor fish ponds with a wooden cover or horizontally submerge wire mesh around the circumference of the pond Attach the outside edges of the mesh to the edge of the pond Fish then have the center of the pond to themselves because it provides an unstable surface on which to perch so it's a good idea to keep your pets indoors at night while many wild animals are out you're required to obtain a permit to keep any type of livestock and turkeys within the Palo Alto city limits except in areas zoned for agriculture or open space There are special provisions for keeping more than six chickens If you are having a party and hired a petting zoo that too requires a permit from Animal Control Download a Permit Application(PDF, 323KB) If you are giving up your pet because of a behavior problem Animal shelter staff can offer some tried and true suggestions or refer you to knowledgeable trainers in the area and low-cost dog obedience classes are offered in the area. Please don't leave a pet outside the shelter when we are not open Not only is this very dangerous for the pet The chances of your animal being adopted are significantly better if you provide us with the information we'll ask of you when you surrender the pet Pets In Need will accept surrendered animals at the Animal Shelter (3281 E Bayshore Rd.) during normal business hours Driver's License and/or current utility bill.) There is no charge to surrender your animal. Please bring all medical records and allow time to go over temperament and to fill out a personality profile and sign a surrender form Surrender your animal to Pets In Need Animal Control Officers can come to you (for a fee, listed in the city's municipal fee schedule) to pick up your animal. Please call (650) 329-2413 The City of Palo Alto provides complete Animal Control services for the cities of Palo Alto Donations you make here will go directly to the Animal Control Officers and help fund animal rescue efforts If you would prefer to mail in your donation CA 94303 and write "Animal Control Donation" on the check Donate Online! You can also donate physical supplies using our Amazon Wishlist to help pet owners in need obtain supplies at our monthly Pet Pantries and our annual holiday donations drives Scan the QR Code to Donate or click here to donate Animal Control Officer Jeannette Washington and her team of volunteers hold a monthly Pet Pantry for those in need of pet food and other supplies every 3rd Saturday of the month at the Buena Vista Mobile Home Park 3980 El Camino Real All are welcome to attend and pick up pet food and other pet supplies If you would like to Donate to our Pet Pantry, please check our Amazon Wishlist and send donations to 3281 E We also team up with WeHope during the holiday season to pass out hundreds of pounds of supplies Prepare a personal disaster plan before it happens; educate your neighbors and family/friends You should identify potential sites to move your family and animals should this need to happen and plan on how you would get there identify a neighbor that is familiar with your pets that could assist in their care if you were not at home or unable to return to your home It's a good idea to become familiar with the available community responses by local animal shelters veterinarians Keep in mind; you may need to provide for your family and animals for a minimum of 7-15 days even in the best of situations.  Palo Alto Animal Control Pet Disaster Shareable Flier Food & Water: Store at least a 2 week supply of canned and/or dry pet food (remember to monitor dated shelf-life) and drinking water and rotate as necessary an adult or 90 lb dog needs a minimum of about a gallon of water a day Medical information (keep in a zip lock plastic bag): All medications should be identified and labeled with a two week supply.  Special instructions should be inserted in the bag for each individual animal Documents/Information per animal (keep in a ziplock bag): Public Administrative Hearings, are held monthly (or as needed) regarding municipal code enforcement related to Dangerous Animals. However, the hearing dates are not constant. Please contact animalcontrol@paloalto.gov to inquire about the next scheduled hearing. Hearings begin at 10am, and cases are heard in the order they are received. Join the hearing here via Zoom. If you are a member of the media and have an inquiry for the Animal Control Officers, please visit the Police Department's Media Inquiries page.  A staff member will respond to you Maddie's Fund - Asilomar reports are now being provided by the City of Palo Alto's shelter contractor, Pets In Need. The most current version of their report can be found on the Pets In Need Mission page (650) 329-2413 - Dispatch (650) 496-5960 - Licensing (650) 856-8591 - Fax animalcontrol@paloalto.gov please do not email field service requests.) doglicensing@paloalto.gov (Operated by Pets In Need) (650) 496-5971 infopa@petsinneed.org  Facebook  Instagram City Service Feedback