Search Results
The Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry manages 8 Japan quotas, including apple juice and orange juice. These quotas were put in place by the Japan–Australia Economic Partnership Agreement (JAEPA).
Australian exporters can export up to 1,600 tonnes of apple juice and 1,300 tonnes of…
- Last modified
The Agreement on Port State Measures (PSMA) entered into force on 5 June 2016. The PSMA is the first binding international agreement to target illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing. The…
- Last modified
4 February 2011
Biosecurity Australia Advice 2011/01 - Import risk analysis for the importation of beef and beef products from the United States
This Biosecurity Australia Advice (BAA) notifies…
- Last modified
24 November 2010
Biosecurity Australia Advice 2010/36
Import risk analysis for the importation of beef and beef products from Canada
This Biosecurity Australia Advice (BAA) notifies…
- Last modified
Date of issue: 22 March 2018 (Amended 28 March 2018)
Date of effect: 27 March 2018
Reference Number: MAA1802
Attention:Industries:Processed foodDairyEggsHoneySeafoodIndustry bodies -…
- Last modified
1 August 2013
This Biosecurity Advice advises that the Import risk analysis report for horses from approved countries: final policy review has been finalised.
The Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF) advises that it has finalised the review of the Import risk analysis report…
- Last modified
The information provided in the documents attached is current at the time of writing and is intended for use as guidance only and should not be taken as definitive or exhaustive. The…
- Last modified
The Department of Agriculture and Water Resources invites stakeholders to provide comments on
Cooked turkey meat from the United States—draft review by 15 October 2016.
16 August 2016The…
- Last modified
Australia's Sustainable Forest Management Framework of Criteria and Indicators 2008 – Policy Guidelines [1.6MB] details the seven criteria and 44 indicators in the framework used for reporting on the state of Australia's forests. It includes the rationale for the inclusion of each indicator in…
- Last modified
White nose syndrome (WNS) is caused by the fungus Pseudogymnoascus destructans that grows on the muzzle and other parts of infected hibernating bats.
Since WNS was first identified in New York in 2006, it has caused the deaths of more than 5 million cave-hibernating bats across North America.…
- Last modified