Search Results
16 July 2024Who does this notice affect?All clients required to use the department’s Biosecurity Import Conditions (BICON) system during this planned maintenance period.All shipping agents or operators of maritime conveyances who will be required to report pre-arrival information during this…
- Last modified
The following list contains links to submissions received in response to the 'Release of the draft import rish analysis report for the non-regulated analysis of existing policy for fresh salacca fruit from Indonesia'.
Stakeholder
PDF
AUSVEG
[343 KB…
- Last modified
Date of issue: 5 June 2024Date of effect: ImmediateReference Number: MAA 2024-18AttentionIndustries—Industry bodies – Dairy Australia – Infant Nutrition Council, Dairy Export Industry Consultative Committee, Australian Food and Grocery CouncilDairy Export establishmentsExporters, AEPI and NEXDOC…
- Last modified
28 June 2016Who does this notice affect?This notice is for importers of peat for use as fertiliser, soil conditioner or potting mix under Tariff Code 2703.00.00: Peat (including peat litter), whether or not agglomerated who wish to participate in a trial that may result in a reduced number of peat…
- Last modified
The Biosecurity Incident Management System (BIMS) has been developed to provide guidance on contemporary practices for the management of biosecurity incident response and initial recovery operations in Australia.
BIMS is an ‘all hazards’ approach, which:
represents the most contemporary…
- Last modified
Episode: March 2025Presenters:Dr James Camac - Senior Research Fellow and Chief Investigator, CEBRA and the University of Melbourne.Summary: James presents an overview of Biosecurity Commons Australia, an open-access, cloud-based platform for modelling and analysing biosecurity risk and response,…
- Last modified
RE: SOUTHERN AND EASTERN SCALEFISH AND SHARK FISHERY (No 2)
Allocation of Provisional Grant of school, gummy, saw shark and elephant fish Statutory Fishing Rights.
STATUTORY FISHING RIGHTS…
- Last modified
1 in 5 Australian adults participate in recreational fishing every year, improving wellbeing and contributing 100,000 jobs and $11 billion to the Australian economy.Most recreational fishing occurs in coastal waters and state and territory governments are responsible for day-to-day management. This…
- Last modified