"It attacked three dogs in one day, and has some history with Animal Education and Control," Ms Stanford said.
Following the attacks, Animal Education and Control increased patrols around the park and began an investigation.
The council said the investigation ended with the blue heeler being signed over by its owners to animal control.
Ms Stanford said in a statement issued by council, that the team had done an amazing job.
"We are very grateful for the community coming forward with so much information.
"Without their statements we wouldn't have be able to link back to the exact dog involved," says Ms Stanford.
"It is a tough process making sure we link all the dots and the different statements together to make sure we are positive we've caught the right dog.
"The owners of the blue heeler have been very co-operative."
Animal Control is responsible for the enforcement of dog control laws, dog owner education, school and community dog safety presentations, daily patrols and running the Adopt-a-dog programme.