logging in or signing up Australian NLIS Cattle Program Scott Stuart Alien Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 370 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: August 20, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Tour of Australian Livestock Identification and Food Safety Systems: Tour of Australian Livestock Identification and Food Safety Systems Scott Stuart, CEO National Livestock Producers Association 'A Yankee’s View' Slide2: Slide3: U.S. / Australian Delegation Slide4: Ed Klim Secretariat, SAFEMEAT Manager of Food Safety Systems, DAFF Traceability history in Australia: Traceability history in Australia Australia manages a herd of 26 million cattle on approximately 80,000 holdings Since 1967 each holding has its own unique number Property Identification Code (PIC) All cattle consigned from each holding must be accompanied by that unique herd number (PIC) Traceability history in Australia - cattle: Traceability history in Australia - cattle Australia exports 70% of beef and sheep meats – international customer focus Move from mandatory property based system to individual whole of life phased in approach and will remain mandatory on completion. Government and industry partnership Started move to individual RFID 8 years ago Traceability history in Australia - other species: Traceability history in Australia - other species Sheep – approximately 100 million sheep - moving to mandatory property number ear tag Pigs – approximately 2.77 million pigs – mainly tattoo (or ear tags) – lot/ batch or property Horses - Racing industry – RFID and DNA records NLIS features: NLIS features Underpinned by Federal/State/ Industry commitment Serves a diverse industry Varying production systems Confidentiality – supported by legislation Database access restricted FOI Act Shared Funding Industry andamp; Governments NLIS funding: NLIS funding Livestock Producers - $7 - $10 million since 1997 Funds from - Producer Levies (25%) - Processor Levies (25%) - Federal Government (50%) Used for - NLIS Database - Saleyard and abattoir assistance - Extension / Communication Government funding - Assist rollout to date (andlt;$15 million) - Additional $20 million election promise Slide10: John Wyld Chairman, National Livestock Identification System Defined implementation roles…: Defined implementation roles… Legislation State government Policy and implementation State governments State based implementation committees Service delivery (Database) Meat and Livestock Australia NLIS Database Information tools Training and technical support Demonstration sites and workshops NLIS: Lessons learned: NLIS: Lessons learned Cannot be done overnight Need solid groundwork Agreed Core Principles Communication Standardized Single RF Technology Must be electronic Communication Database Structure – Industry / Governments To be effective - must be mandatory Implementation assistance in the field essential Had to make a start! Will never get 100% agreement! Slide13: Rick Beasley NLIS Operations Manager, MLA Critical ingredients: Critical ingredients 1. Builds on current system Property Identification Code (PIC) is crucial 2. Standard radio frequency identification devices and readers 3. Central database – Speed and accuracy Slide15: Dr. Tony Britt Principal Scientist, Livestock Quality Assurance Victoria Dept. of Primary Industries Slide16: Victoria Livestock Exchange, Pakenham Saleyards Slide17: Slide18: Slide19: Slide20: Slide21: Slide22: Slide23: Slide24: Matt O’Connor Senior Manager, Gandamp;K O’Connor Abattoir Slide25: Slide26: Gordon Lockett Lockett Dairy Farm, Neerim North, VIC Slide27: Slide28: Paul White Manager, Warrnambool Livestock Exchange Slide29: Slide30: Slide31: Slide32: 'Koolomurt' Coleraine, VIC Owned by John Wyld Slide33: Slide34: Slide35: Wangaratta Livestock Exchange Wangaratta, VIC Slide36: Slide37: Slide38: Yankee Observations…: Yankee Observations… Government / Industry partnership is a must Industry cooperation is a must Workable / affordable technology is a must Education / outreach is a must Adaptability is a must Slide40: You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Australian NLIS Cattle Program Scott Stuart Alien Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 370 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: August 20, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Tour of Australian Livestock Identification and Food Safety Systems: Tour of Australian Livestock Identification and Food Safety Systems Scott Stuart, CEO National Livestock Producers Association 'A Yankee’s View' Slide2: Slide3: U.S. / Australian Delegation Slide4: Ed Klim Secretariat, SAFEMEAT Manager of Food Safety Systems, DAFF Traceability history in Australia: Traceability history in Australia Australia manages a herd of 26 million cattle on approximately 80,000 holdings Since 1967 each holding has its own unique number Property Identification Code (PIC) All cattle consigned from each holding must be accompanied by that unique herd number (PIC) Traceability history in Australia - cattle: Traceability history in Australia - cattle Australia exports 70% of beef and sheep meats – international customer focus Move from mandatory property based system to individual whole of life phased in approach and will remain mandatory on completion. Government and industry partnership Started move to individual RFID 8 years ago Traceability history in Australia - other species: Traceability history in Australia - other species Sheep – approximately 100 million sheep - moving to mandatory property number ear tag Pigs – approximately 2.77 million pigs – mainly tattoo (or ear tags) – lot/ batch or property Horses - Racing industry – RFID and DNA records NLIS features: NLIS features Underpinned by Federal/State/ Industry commitment Serves a diverse industry Varying production systems Confidentiality – supported by legislation Database access restricted FOI Act Shared Funding Industry andamp; Governments NLIS funding: NLIS funding Livestock Producers - $7 - $10 million since 1997 Funds from - Producer Levies (25%) - Processor Levies (25%) - Federal Government (50%) Used for - NLIS Database - Saleyard and abattoir assistance - Extension / Communication Government funding - Assist rollout to date (andlt;$15 million) - Additional $20 million election promise Slide10: John Wyld Chairman, National Livestock Identification System Defined implementation roles…: Defined implementation roles… Legislation State government Policy and implementation State governments State based implementation committees Service delivery (Database) Meat and Livestock Australia NLIS Database Information tools Training and technical support Demonstration sites and workshops NLIS: Lessons learned: NLIS: Lessons learned Cannot be done overnight Need solid groundwork Agreed Core Principles Communication Standardized Single RF Technology Must be electronic Communication Database Structure – Industry / Governments To be effective - must be mandatory Implementation assistance in the field essential Had to make a start! Will never get 100% agreement! Slide13: Rick Beasley NLIS Operations Manager, MLA Critical ingredients: Critical ingredients 1. Builds on current system Property Identification Code (PIC) is crucial 2. Standard radio frequency identification devices and readers 3. Central database – Speed and accuracy Slide15: Dr. Tony Britt Principal Scientist, Livestock Quality Assurance Victoria Dept. of Primary Industries Slide16: Victoria Livestock Exchange, Pakenham Saleyards Slide17: Slide18: Slide19: Slide20: Slide21: Slide22: Slide23: Slide24: Matt O’Connor Senior Manager, Gandamp;K O’Connor Abattoir Slide25: Slide26: Gordon Lockett Lockett Dairy Farm, Neerim North, VIC Slide27: Slide28: Paul White Manager, Warrnambool Livestock Exchange Slide29: Slide30: Slide31: Slide32: 'Koolomurt' Coleraine, VIC Owned by John Wyld Slide33: Slide34: Slide35: Wangaratta Livestock Exchange Wangaratta, VIC Slide36: Slide37: Slide38: Yankee Observations…: Yankee Observations… Government / Industry partnership is a must Industry cooperation is a must Workable / affordable technology is a must Education / outreach is a must Adaptability is a must Slide40: