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Attention Oakfield Residents
The Town of Oakfield will be conducting a dog enumeration beginning on or around September 1, 2010. As stated in Article 7 of New York
State Ag & Markets; "the owner of ANY dog reaching the age of four months shall immediately make application for dog license."
Please take notice that all residents of Oakfield have thirty (30) days from this publication to license any dog over the age of four months.
This may be done during the hours of 9am - 4 pm Monday -Friday at the Town Clerk's Office, 3219 Drake Street.
Any dog found unlicensed
during the enumeration will have an additional $5.00 charge added to the licensing fee for this year. To license your dog you must have
proof of rabies as well as proof the animal has been spayed/neutered if applicable. Currently, the Town of Oakfield charges $5.00
for spayed/neutered dogs and $13.00 for intact dogs.
Thank you for your cooperation.
The New Open Burn Regulations
are now available for reference and printing on our What's New Link.Town Description
Centrally located between Buffalo and Rochester, Oakfield’s setting in that of a relaxed, rural environment boasts a population of 3,389 (2000 census). A close knit community, Oakfield is a wonderful place to live and raise a family.
Oakfield residents are only a short drive from cultural events, shopping and beautiful scenic areas including Niagara Falls and Letchworth State Park.
Closer to home, Oakfield has a wonderful school system and library, as well as several churches and community groups, which all work together to preserve “small town” America!
For the outdoorsman, located only minutes outside of Oakfield, are the Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge, Oak Orchard Wildlife Management Area and the Tonawanda Wildlife Area, all of which constitute the Alabama Swamp Complex.
This refuge comprises 10,818 acres and is managed by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service in Genesee and Orleans Counties. The refuge has several large pools (some separated by dikes), swamps, meadows, fields, and woodlands. Some areas are closed to protect the introduction of the bald eagle or to preserve wildlife. This is an amazing attraction, practically in a resident’s backyard, to take in nature at its tranquil best. Hunting, fishing and trapping, when in season are permitted.