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Date of issue: 06 September 2017
Date of effect: Immediate
Attention:
Industries—Industry bodies – Dairy Australia
Export dairy establishments
Licensed exporters
Department of Agriculture and Water Resources—Central and Regional offices
Date of issue: 04 September 2017
Date of effect: Immediate
Attention:
Industries—Industry bodies – Dairy Australia – Infant Nutrition Council
Export dairy establishments
Licensed exporters
Department of Agriculture and Water Resources—Central and Regional offices
Date of issue: 1 September 2017
Date of effect: 1 October 2017
Attention:
Industry—Organic dairy products
Dairy export establishments
Licensed exporters
Department of Agriculture and Water Resources—Central and regional offices
Date of issue: 31 July 2017
Date of effect: Immediate
Attention:
Industries—Industry bodies – Dairy Australia
Export dairy establishments
Licensed exporters
Department of Agriculture and Water Resources—Central and Regional offices
Date of Issue: 4 July 2017
Date of Effect: Immediate
Reference Number: MAA1708
Attention:
Industries - Industry bodies - Dairy Australia.
Export Dairy Establishments
Licensed exporters
Department of Agriculture and Water Resources - Central and Regional offices
Date of issue: 7 June 2017
Date of effect: 1 July 2017
Reference number: MAA1707
Date of Issue: 19 May 2017
Date of Effect: Immediate
Reference Number: MAA1706
Attention:
Industries - Industry bodies - Dairy Australia.
Export Dairy Establishments
Licensed exporters
Department of Agriculture and Water Resources - Central and Regional offices
AQUAPLAN 2022–2027 is Australia’s fourth national strategic plan for aquatic animal health. Developed and implemented by industry and governments, the plan aims to improve Australia’s aquatic animal health system through 7 objectives:
The department leads and coordinates the national management of aquatic animal health in Australia. We do this through:
Australia is free of the world's worst animal diseases such as foot-and-mouth disease and avian influenza H5N1. Animal pests and diseases are a major threat to Australia's livestock and poultry industries and an outbreak could impact on our access to export markets and undermine livelihoods. Exotic wildlife diseases could also risk the health of our unique native animals and introduce zoonotic viruses that could affect humans.
