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Locust Control and the Environment

​​​ The APLC uses aerial spraying of pesticides and bio-pesticides to control locust infestations deemed to be a significant threat to agricultural production.  The APLC is aware of both its…
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Benefit-cost analysis of locust control operations for 2010-11

​​[expand all]​ForewordThe Australian plague locust has the potential to damage and severely impact a number of rural industries. The Australian Plague Locust Commission (APLC) is required to monitor and…
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Meat Notices 2002

​Note: This list displays current notices only.​ Meat Notices 2002 Number Description Date of Effect Review Download MN 2002-18Compliance with Retained Water Rules for…
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Meat Notices 2001

Note: This list displays current notices only. Meat Notices 2001 Number Description Date of Effect Review Download MN 2001-13 Scheme for Corrective Action 01 Aug 01 UFN 64 KB MN 2001-01 Protocol for use of shipping containers for on-plant…
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Meat Notices 2000

​Note: This list displays current notices only. Meat Notices 2000 Number Description​​ Date of Effect Review Download MN 2000-12Amendment to AQIS Notice 2000/08: The use of…
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Meat Notices 1999

Note: This list displays current notices only. Meat Notices 1999 Number Description Date of Effect Review DownloadMN 1999-22Amendment to AQIS meat notice 99/15ImmediateUFN…
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Meat Notices 1997

​​Note: This list displays current notices only. Meat Notices 1997 Number Description Date of Effect Review Download ​MN ​1997-38…
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Use of hazardous materials on-plant

Publication details ​​​Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Information about chemicals and/or chemical compounds (hazardous substances) to be used at export registered establishments. Download Export Meat Operational Guideline 3.13 Use of hazardous materials on-plant (PDF -…
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Microbiological Manual for Sampling and Testing of Export Meat and Meat Products

​​​Publication details Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, November 2023 Microbiological testing programs covered in this manual are those programs approved by the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment to demonstrate compliance with the relevant Australian standards…
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Nipah

​​What to look for Nipah virus causes clinical disease humans and animals (mainly pigs). Infected pigs may show signs of respiratory distress, nasal discharge, non-productive cough and lethargy. In humans, symptoms can include fever, headache, dizziness, vomiting, reduced consciousness and…
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