Board has agreed to lobby the government into starting DNA testing
At a meeting last night, the board agreed to lobby the government for solutions, including exploring DNA testing to identify offenders and collaborating with other local authorities to tackle the issue.
The Commissioners also highlighted the risks dog fouling poses to staff and members of the public.
Commissioner Callum O'Meara believes the system needs a shakeup, stressing that residents should not be expected to confront offenders themselves.
Local Democracy Reporter Emma Draper has been speaking with Mr O'Meara:
Liverpool ferry terminal changed how DoI resources projects
Police appeal after dog injures multiple sheep
Agriculture Census will help 'deepen understanding' of sector
Douglas man banned from the road after drink driving