Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017

Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Authorised Version i Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 TABLE OF PROVISIONS Regulation Page Part 1—Preliminary 1 1 Objectives 1 2 Authorising provision 2 3 Commencement 2 4 Revocation 2 5 Definitions 2 Part 2—Notification of livestock diseases 8 6 Notification of diseases 8 7 Notification of unusual circumstances of disease or death in livestock 10 Part 3—Requirements for vendor declarations when livestock are moved 12 8 Prescribed particulars to be included in vendor declaration by first owner 12 9 Prescribed period for which vendor declaration to be kept when ownership does not change 13 10 Prescribed period within which livestock agent to give vendor declaration to new owner 13 11 Prescribed document and particulars for document relating to movement of livestock 14 12 Prescribed period to keep a vendor declaration by person giving a vendor declaration 15 13 Prescribed period for person to keep vendor declaration or document 16 14 Prescribed livestock 16 Part 4—Requirements for movement information when livestock are slaughtered 17 15 Cattle, pigs, sheep and goats not to be slaughtered without movement documentation 17 Regulation Page ii Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part 5—Identification of livestock 18 Division 1—Prescribed manner of identification 18 16 Prescribed livestock for the purposes of section 9 18 17 Prescribed manner of identification for cattle 18 18 Unidentified cattle—unsafe circumstances 20 19 Unidentified cattle—emergency circumstances 20 20 Prescribed manner of identification for pigs 21 21 Unidentified pig—unsafe circumstances 21 22 Unidentified pig—emergency circumstances 22 23 Prescribed manner of identification for sheep and goats born before 1 January 2017 22 24 Prescribed manner of identification for sheep and goats born on or after 1 January 2017 24 25 Unidentified sheep or goat—unsafe circumstances 25 26 Unidentified sheep or goats—emergency circumstances 26 27 Prescribed manner for identification of cattle directly dispatched from place of purchase 26 28 Prescribed manner for identification of pigs directly dispatched from place of purchase 27 29 Prescribed manner for identification of sheep and goats directly dispatched from place of purchase 27 30 Prescribed manner for identification of pigs sold privately 27 31 Prescribed manner of identification for cattle or pigs to be slaughtered or disposed of at a knackery 28 32 Pigs less than 25 kg may be identified with temporary tags 28 33 Pigs may be identified with temporary tattoos 29 34 Cattle may be identified with temporary tags 29 35 Non-functioning tag may be removed 31 36 Removal or disposal of NLIS ear tag or NLIS device 31 37 NLIS device not to be re-used without authority 31 Division 2—Identification of livestock brought into Victoria 32 38 Identification of livestock brought into Victoria 32 Division 3—Permanent identification of livestock 33 39 Prescribed classes of livestock to be permanently identified 33 40 Prescribed circumstances for permanent identification of prescribed classes of livestock 33 Division 4—General 34 41 Livestock prescribed for the purposes of section 9B 34 42 Applications for property identification code 34 43 NLIS tags and devices are specific to property 35 44 Tags, devices and tattoo brands to be returned where livestock no longer kept at property 36 45 Carcase to remain identified until tests carried out 36 Regulation Page iii Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part 6—Introduction of livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings into Victoria 37 Division 1—Certification of livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings introduced into Victoria 37 46 Prescribed manner of certification 37 47 Owner must forward certificate to Secretary 38 48 Copy of certificate must accompany livestock, livestock products etc. 39 49 Consignee to retain copy of certificate 39 Division 2—Restrictions on introduction of livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings into Victoria 40 50 Livestock subject to quarantine or restrictions on movement must not be introduced into Victoria 40 51 Restrictions on introduction of cattle from Queensland, Western Australia and Northern Territory 40 52 Restrictions on introduction of pigs from the Northern Territory, Western Australia or Queensland 41 53 Restrictions on introduction of bees, bee products, pollen and used beekeeping fittings—quarantine area 41 54 Restrictions on introduction of bees, bee products, pollen and used beekeeping fittings—disease of bees 42 55 Prescribed requirement—introduction of bees 44 56 Prescribed requirement—introduction of comb honey 44 57 Prescribed requirement—introduction of pollen 44 58 Offence to feed pollen not irradiated to bees 45 Part 7—Testing for diseases 46 59 Testing for diseases 46 60 Records to be kept in relation to laboratory examinations 46 61 Period that prescribed records are to be kept 47 62 Time and manner of reporting 47 Part 8—Prevention of spread of disease 49 Division 1—Vaccinating of livestock 49 63 Requirement to vaccinate for Newcastle disease 49 64 Restrictions on the use of vaccines for certain diseases 51 65 Authorisation of person or class of person to administer vaccine 52 66 Requirement for vaccination for anthrax 52 67 Secretary may approve keeping of babesiosis vaccinated livestock in Victoria 54 68 Notice to Secretary 54 69 Identification of livestock vaccinated for Johne's disease 55 Regulation Page iv Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Division 2—Dairy produce 55 70 Treatment of dairy produce for use as livestock food 55 Division 3—Exotic disease agents 56 71 Handling and use of exotic disease agents 56 Division 4—Dairying animals 57 72 Identification of cows, goats, sheep or buffalo prohibited for dairying 57 Division 5—Bees 57 73 Hives to be marked with registered brand 57 74 Disposal and acquisition of hives 57 Division 6—Artificial breeding 57 75 Record of sales of semen from sires 57 76 Health of livestock must be declared annually 58 Part 9—Compensation 60 77 Cattle Compensation Advisory Committee 60 78 Sheep and Goat Compensation Advisory Committee 60 79 Prescribed manner of applying for compensation 60 80 Time limits for applying for compensation 63 Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock 64 Division 1—General 64 81 Definitions and interpretation 64 82 Records about livestock sold 65 83 Records about livestock purchased 66 84 Notification about slaughter or disposal of livestock 67 Division 2—Information about the movement of cattle, sheep and goats 67 85 Definitions 67 86 Cattle scale operator to record cattle movement information and forward it to Secretary 71 87 Auctioneer or selling agent of cattle, sheep or goats sold other than at a saleyard to record information and forward it to Secretary 72 88 Auctioneer or selling agent of cattle to provide information to saleyard operator and operator of an abattoir or knackery 74 89 Saleyard operator to record cattle movement information and forward it to Secretary 75 90 Auctioneer or selling agent of pigs, sheep and goats at a saleyard to record and forward information 76 Regulation Page v Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 91 Saleyard operator to record information about pigs, sheep and goats and forward it to Secretary 77 92 Purchaser's agent to update purchaser information 78 93 Operator of an abattoir or knackery to record and forward movement information to the Secretary 78 94 Owner to record movement information and forward it to Secretary 79 95 Persons must not forward incorrect information 80 Division 3—Information about the movement of livestock 81 96 Person dispatching cattle, sheep or goats to provide property identification code 81 97 Person acquiring sheep or goats to provide information 82 98 Person receiving pigs to ensure recording of information 82 99 Offence to record false information on NLIS database 83 Part 11—Returns and invoices 84 100 Returns furnished by approved agent for sales and purchases of cattle 84 101 Returns furnished by approved agent for sales and purchases of sheep and goats 84 102 Invoices and statements issued in relation to the sale of cattle 85 103 Invoices and statements issued in relation to the sale of sheep or goats 86 104 Returns furnished by approved agent for sales and purchases of pigs 86 105 Invoices and statements issued in relation to the sale of pigs 87 Part 12—Administration 88 106 Grounds for refusing to grant or renew licence 88 107 Disclosure of identification information 88 108 Prescribed Acts 90 Part 13—Enforcement 91 109 Charges incurred in seizing certain livestock 91 110 Disposal of abandoned bees, hives or fittings 91 111 Infringement penalties and offences against these Regulations 92 112 Infringement offences against the Act 92 Schedule 1—Regulations revoked 93 Schedule 2—Notification of diseases 94 Schedule 3—Identification tags and tattoos for livestock 97 Schedule 4 106 Schedule 5 109 Schedule 6 112 Regulation Page vi Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Schedule 7 114 Schedule 8 116 Schedule 9 117 Schedule 10—Prescribed Acts of the Commonwealth and States and Territories of the Commonwealth 119 ═════════════ Endnotes 122 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Authorised Version 1 STATUTORY RULES 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 Livestock Disease Control Act 1994 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 The Governor in Council makes the following Regulations: Dated: 27 June 2017 Responsible Minister: JAALA PULFORD Minister for Agriculture ANDREW ROBINSON Clerk of the Executive Council Part 1—Preliminary 1 Objectives The objectives of these Regulations are— (a) to provide for the timing and manner of the notification of livestock diseases; and (b) to provide for the manner in which certain livestock are identified; and (c) to provide for the manner of certification of, and restrictions relating to, livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings introduced into Victoria; and (d) to set out the standards and record keeping requirements relating to the testing for livestock diseases; and (e) to set out requirements for the prevention of livestock diseases; and Part 1—Preliminary Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 2 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (f) to provide for the recording or forwarding of information relating to the movement of identified livestock; and (g) to provide for matters relating to claims for compensation for losses incurred due to livestock disease; and (h) to provide for other matters required to be prescribed under the Livestock Disease Control Act 1994. 2 Authorising provision These Regulations are made under section 139 of the Livestock Disease Control Act 1994. 3 Commencement These Regulations come into operation on 1 July 2017. 4 Revocation The Regulations listed in Schedule 1 are revoked. 5 Definitions In these Regulations— abattoir has the same meaning as it has in the Meat Industry Act 1993; animal identifier means a number, code or other marker that has been applied to an animal or in respect of an animal for the purpose of identifying that animal; ANZSDP means the Australian and New Zealand Standard diagnostic procedures for use in Australian veterinary laboratories, published by the Commonwealth Department of Agriculture and Water Resources as published or amended from time to time; Part 1—Preliminary Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 3 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel approved NLIS device means a NLIS device approved by the Secretary under section 9A(1)(c) of the Act; approved NLIS ear tag means a NLIS ear tag approved by the Secretary under section 9A(1)(c) of the Act; ASDT means the Australian standard diagnostic techniques published by the Commonwealth Department of Agriculture and Water Resources as published or amended from time to time; AS ISO/IEC 17025-2005 means the Australian Standard AS ISO/IEC 17025-2005, "General requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories", as published or amended from time to time; authorised officer means a person appointed under a law of another State or Territory of the Commonwealth corresponding with the Act to inspect livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings; bovine malignant tumour of the eye larger than 2 cm means a squamous cell carcinoma of the ocular, periocular, or both tissues of a size greater than 2 centimetres in any plane, including conditions commonly known as cancer eye or bovine malignant tumour of the eye; chief veterinary officer means the chief veterinary officer of the Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources; commercial flock of poultry means a group of more than 1000 chickens; Part 1—Preliminary Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 4 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel corresponding law means— (a) for the purposes of these Regulations other than regulation 107(e), the following Acts— (i) Animal Diseases and Animal Pests (Emergency Outbreaks) Act 1991 of New South Wales; (ii) Apiaries Act 1985 of New South Wales; (iii) Biosecurity Act 2015 of New South Wales; (iv) Stock Diseases Act 1923 of New South Wales; (v) Livestock Act 1997 of South Australia; (vi) Biosecurity Act 2014 of Queensland; (vii) Animal (Brands and Movement) Act 1984 of Tasmania; (viii) Animal Health Act 1995 of Tasmania; (ix) Biosecurity and Agriculture Management Act 2007 of Western Australia; (x) Exotic Diseases of Animals Act 1993 of Western Australia; (xi) Livestock Act of the Northern Territory; (xii) Animal Diseases Act 2005 of the Australian Capital Territory; (xiii) Stock Act 2005 of the Australian Capital Territory; Part 1—Preliminary Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 5 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (b) for the purposes of regulation 107(e) the following Acts— (i) Australian Meat and Live-stock Industry Act 1997 of the Commonwealth; (ii) Meat Industry Act 1978 of New South Wales; (iii) Food Production (Safety) Act 2000 of Queensland; (iv) Primary Produce (Food Safety Schemes) Act 2004 of South Australia; (v) Western Australian Meat Industry Authority Act 1976 of Western Australia; (vi) Primary Produce Safety Act 2011 of Tasmania; (vii) Meat Industries Act of the Northern Territory; emergency means an emergency that poses an imminent danger to livestock but does not include an outbreak of disease; government apiary officer means a person appointed, under a law of another State or Territory of the Commonwealth corresponding with the Act, to inspect bees, bee products, fodder or beekeeping fittings; knackery has the same meaning as it has in the Meat Industry Act 1993; National Livestock Identification System means the system in Australia for identifying and tracking livestock for disease control, food safety and market access purposes; Part 1—Preliminary Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 6 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Newcastle Disease Management Plan means the Australian Animal Health Council Ltd. "National Newcastle Disease Management Plan 2013-16 Version 1.7", as published or amended from time to time; NLIS means the National Livestock Identification System; NLIS device means a device for the permanent identification of livestock that— (a) contains a microchip, which records information that can be retrieved electronically; and (b) is capable of being permanently attached to or implanted in livestock; and (c) is made by a manufacturer under a licence granted by NLIS Limited (ABN 34 134 745 038); and (d) in the case of a rumen bolus is accompanied by a NLIS ear tag in the form of Part D of Schedule 3; NLIS ear tag means an ear tag for the permanent identification of a sheep or a goat that— (a) records information that can be read visually; and (b) is capable of being permanently attached to a sheep or a goat; and (c) is made by a manufacturer under a licence granted by Meat and Livestock Australia Limited (ABN 39 081 678 364); Part 1—Preliminary Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 7 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel poultry means any of the following livestock reared in captivity— (a) a chicken; (b) a turkey; (c) a guinea fowl; (d) a duck; (e) a goose; (f) a quail; (g) a pigeon; (h) a pheasant; (i) a partridge; (j) an emu; (k) an ostrich; registered beekeeper means a person registered as a beekeeper in accordance with Division 5 of Part 4 of the Act; rumen bolus means a capsule that may be inserted into cattle which after application is intended to rest in the reticulum for the life of the animal and which contains an electronic transponder that can be read electronically; the Act means the Livestock Disease Control Act 1994; veterinary practitioner means a veterinary practitioner registered under the Veterinary Practice Act 1997. Part 2—Notification of livestock diseases Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 8 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part 2—Notification of livestock diseases 6 Notification of diseases (1) For the purposes of section 7(3) of the Act, the following is the prescribed time— (a) for a disease listed in Part A of Schedule 2, without delay; (b) for a disease listed in Part B of Schedule 2, within 12 hours; (c) for a disease listed in Part C of Schedule 2, within 7 days; (d) for any disease not listed in Schedule 2 (other than an exotic disease), within 12 hours. (2) For the purposes of section 7(3) of the Act, the following is the prescribed manner— (a) in the case of a notice provided in accordance with subregulation (1)(a) that the notice is provided by the fastest means of communication available at the time; (b) for any notice provided in accordance with subregulation (1)(a), (b), (c) or (d) that it contains information in respect of— (i) the species of the livestock or the species of livestock from which the livestock product was derived; and (ii) the property identification code identifying the property at which the livestock is kept (if known); and (iii) the disease suspected to be present; and (iv) the number and type of livestock on the property; and Part 2—Notification of livestock diseases Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 9 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (v) the species and number of live animals that are affected and the species and number of live animals that are not affected; and (vi) the number of dead animals; and (vii) a description of the signs of the disease; and (viii) whether or not a veterinary practitioner has been consulted for the purposes of determining if the livestock, livestock product or hive is infected with any disease; and (ix) any veterinary practitioner who has been consulted in accordance with paragraph (viii), and the name and contact details of the veterinary practitioner; and (x) the address or description of the location at which the livestock, livestock product or hives were observed; and (xi) the date of onset of signs of the disease; and (xii) the age of any livestock suspected to be affected by the disease; and (xiii) whether or not any specimens have been submitted to a laboratory for the purpose of determining if the livestock, livestock product or hive is infected with any disease; and (xiv) the name and address of the laboratory to which any specimen has been sent; and Part 2—Notification of livestock diseases Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 10 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (xv) the name and address of the owner of the affected livestock, livestock product or hive (if known); and (xvi) the name, address and telephone number of the person providing the notice; and (xvii) the date of the notice. 7 Notification of unusual circumstances of disease or death in livestock For the purposes of section 7B of the Act, the following is the prescribed manner— (a) that the notification is in writing; (b) that the notification contains information in respect of— (i) the species of the livestock or the species of livestock from which the livestock product was derived; and (ii) the property identification code identifying the property at which the livestock is kept (if known); and (iii) the disease suspected to be present; and (iv) the species and number of live animals that are affected and the species and number of live animals that are not affected; and (v) the number of dead animals; and (vi) a description of the signs of the disease; and (vii) the date of onset of signs of the disease; and (viii) the age of any livestock suspected to be affected by the disease; and Part 2—Notification of livestock diseases Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 11 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (ix) whether or not a veterinary practitioner has been consulted for the purposes of determining whether the livestock, livestock product or hive is infected with any disease; and (x) any veterinary practitioner who has been consulted in accordance with paragraph (ix), and the name and contact details of the veterinary practitioner; and (xi) the address or description of the location at the which the livestock, livestock product or hives were observed; and (xii) whether or not any specimens have been submitted to a laboratory for the purpose of determining if the livestock, livestock product or hive is infected with any disease; and (xiii) the name and address of the laboratory to which any specimen has been sent; and (xiv) the name and address of the owner of the affected livestock, livestock product or hive (if known); and (xv) the name, address and telephone number of the person providing the notice; and (xvi) the date of the notification. Part 3—Requirements for vendor declarations when livestock are moved Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 12 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part 3—Requirements for vendor declarations when livestock are moved 8 Prescribed particulars to be included in vendor declaration by first owner For the purposes of section 8A(2)(c)(vii) of the Act, the prescribed particulars are— (a) in the case of cattle, pigs, sheep and goats— (i) the name of the owner of the livestock or the trading name of the owner of the livestock; and (ii) the physical address of the place from which the livestock are being moved; and (iii) the unique serial number on the form approved by the Secretary under section 8A(2)(b) of the Act; and (iv) the property identification code of the property of destination or, if not known, the name of the owner of the property of destination and the address; and (b) in the case of pigs, sheep and goats in addition to the matters referred to in paragraph (a)— (i) whether the pigs, sheep or goats have been bred by the owner making the declaration and if not, the period of time they resided on the property; and (ii) the number and description of the pigs, sheep or goats being moved; and Part 3—Requirements for vendor declarations when livestock are moved Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 13 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (c) in the case of pigs that are branded or tattooed, in addition to the matters referred to in paragraph (a) and (b), the tattoo or brand number. 9 Prescribed period for which vendor declaration to be kept when ownership does not change For the purposes of section 8A(4) of the Act, the prescribed period is— (a) in the case of cattle, 7 years; or (b) in the case of pigs, 2 years; or (c) in the case of sheep, 7 years; or (d) in the case of goats, 7 years; or (e) in the case of a vendor declaration kept by the NLIS, the period between the date the relevant livestock are moved and the giving of a vendor declaration to the NLIS. 10 Prescribed period within which livestock agent to give vendor declaration to new owner For the purposes of section 8A(6) of the Act, the prescribed period is— (a) in the case of cattle— (i) if the cattle are being moved from a saleyard to an abattoir whichever is the sooner of midnight on the day of sale or before the cattle are slaughtered at the abattoir; or (ii) in any other case, within 2 working days; and (b) in the case of pigs, by the time of delivery to the new owner; and Part 3—Requirements for vendor declarations when livestock are moved Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 14 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (c) in the case of sheep or goats— (i) that are being moved from a saleyard to an abattoir, whichever is the sooner of midnight on the day of sale or before the sheep or goats are slaughtered at the abattoir; or (ii) in any other case, within 2 working days. 11 Prescribed document and particulars for document relating to movement of livestock (1) For the purposes of section 8A(6)(b) of the Act, in the case of pigs, sheep or goats consigned to an abattoir the prescribed document is a document that sets out the details of the sale of the relevant pigs, sheep or goats. (2) For the purposes of section 8A(6)(b) of the Act, the prescribed particulars of a document referred to in subregulation (1) are the following— (a) in the case of pigs, sheep or goats that are sold through a saleyard operator, the property identification code of the saleyard operator; (b) the date of sale; (c) the number of pigs, sheep or goats in the lot; (d) the serial number on any vendor declaration form accompanying the pigs, sheep or goats; (e) the property identification code identifying the property at which the pigs, sheep or goats were kept before being dispatched; (f) the property identification code of the property to which the pigs, sheep or goats will be dispatched; Part 3—Requirements for vendor declarations when livestock are moved Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 15 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (g) whether or not the pigs, sheep or goats are vendor bred and if not, the period of time that the first introduced non-vendor bred animal resided on the property from which they were dispatched; (h) in the case of pigs, sheep or goats that are not vendor bred and are not identified with a NLIS device, the property identification codes specified on the vendor declaration as property identification codes that are recorded on NLIS ear tags on the pigs, sheep or goats (not being the property identification code identifying the property from which the pigs, sheep or goats were dispatched); (i) for every sheep or goat identified with a NLIS device the first 8 visually readable numbers on the NLIS device if it is not identifying the property from which the sheep or goats were dispatched. 12 Prescribed period to keep a vendor declaration by person giving a vendor declaration For the purposes of section 8A(7) of the Act, the prescribed period is— (a) in the case of pigs, 2 years; or (b) in the case of sheep or goats— (i) for a stock and station agent, 2 years; and (ii) for any other person, 7 years; or (c) in the case of cattle— (i) for a stock and station agent, 2 years; and (ii) for any other person, 7 years; or Part 3—Requirements for vendor declarations when livestock are moved Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 16 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (d) in the case of a document kept by the NLIS in respect of sheep or goats, the period between the date the vendor declaration or document was given to the person and the giving of the copy to the NLIS. 13 Prescribed period for person to keep vendor declaration or document For the purposes of section 8A(8) of the Act, the prescribed period is— (a) for a document given under section 8A(3) of the Act— (i) in the case of pigs, 2 years; and (ii) in the case of cattle, sheep or goats, 7 years; or (b) for a document given under section 8A(6) of the Act, other than to a saleyard operator, 2 years. 14 Prescribed livestock For the purposes of the definition of livestock in section 8A(9) of the Act, the prescribed livestock are cattle, pigs, sheep and goats. Part 4—Requirements for movement information when livestock are slaughtered Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 17 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part 4—Requirements for movement information when livestock are slaughtered 15 Cattle, pigs, sheep and goats not to be slaughtered without movement documentation An abattoir operator must not slaughter cattle, pigs, sheep or goats unless the abattoir operator has in the abattoir operator's possession, in relation to the ownership of the cattle, pigs, sheep or goats a vendor declaration or a document provided to the abattoir operator under section 8A of the Act. Penalty: 5 penalty units. Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 18 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part 5—Identification of livestock Division 1—Prescribed manner of identification 16 Prescribed livestock for the purposes of section 9 For the purposes of section 9 of the Act, the prescribed livestock are pigs, sheep and goats. 17 Prescribed manner of identification for cattle (1) For the purposes of section 9 of the Act, in respect of cattle the prescribed manner is— (a) by means of a NLIS device that sets out the property identification code identifying the property at which the cattle were born in the form of Part A of Schedule 3; or (b) by means of a NLIS device that is a rumen bolus that is accompanied by a NLIS ear tag in the form of Part D of Schedule 3 (cattle breeder electronic tag); or (c) in the case of cattle that has moved off the property of birth and is not identified by a cattle breeder electronic tag or the cattle breeder electronic tag is not functioning, by means of a NLIS device that identifies the property at which the cattle was kept immediately before being dispatched, sold, transported, slaughtered or disposed of in the form of Part B of Schedule 3 (cattle post-breeder electronic tag); or (d) in the case of cattle that has moved off the property of birth and the cattle post-breeder electronic tag is not functioning, by means of a NLIS device that identifies the property at which the cattle were kept immediately before being dispatched, sold, transported, Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 19 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel slaughtered or disposed of in the form of Part B of Schedule 3; or (e) in the case of cattle that has moved off the property of birth and is subsequently moved off any other property and is unidentified, by means of a cattle post-breeder electronic tag that is functioning; or (f) in the case of cattle that are less than 6 weeks of age and are consigned directly to a knackery for disposal, by means of— (i) an approved NLIS device; or (ii) an ear tag that identifies the property from which the cattle were dispatched. (2) A saleyard operator, selling agent or cattle scale operator who reasonably believes that cattle has not been identified in accordance with section 9 of the Act must make and keep a record of the use of a cattle post-breeder electronic tag to identify cattle for a period of 2 years that includes the following information— (a) the relevant animal identifier; (b) the date of use of the cattle post-breeder electronic tag; (c) the name of the person who attached the cattle post-breeder electronic tag to the cattle; (d) the property identification code of the property from which the cattle originated; (e) the total number of livestock in the consignment of which the cattle are a part. Penalty: 10 penalty units. Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 20 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 18 Unidentified cattle—unsafe circumstances Regulation 17 does not apply in the circumstance of the dispatch of cattle that has not been identified by an owner who— (a) reasonably believes it is unsafe to identify the cattle in the manner prescribed under regulation 17; and (b) has been issued a permit by an inspector authorising the dispatch of the cattle without the cattle being identified in the manner prescribed under regulation 17; and (c) complies with any term or condition of the permit referred to in paragraph (b). 19 Unidentified cattle—emergency circumstances Regulation 17 does not apply in the circumstance of the dispatch by an owner during an emergency of cattle that has not been identified if the owner— (a) within 7 days of the dispatch occurring, notifies an inspector of the dispatch of the cattle; and (b) gives the following information to the Secretary in the manner specified by the Secretary— (i) the property identification code of the property from which the cattle were dispatched; (ii) the date of dispatch of the cattle; (iii) the number and description of the cattle received at the destination property; Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 21 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (iv) the property identification number of the destination property; (v) the name and address of the consignee (if known). 20 Prescribed manner of identification for pigs For the purposes of section 9 of the Act, or in respect of a pig the prescribed manner is— (a) by means of a tattoo or ear tag that sets out the brand issued to the owner of the pig by the Secretary, from which can be ascertained the property identification code identifying the property at which the pig was kept immediately before being dispatched, sold, transported, slaughtered or disposed of; and (b) in the case that the pig is less than 25 kilograms in weight, an ear tag that must be in the form of Part E of Schedule 3; and (c) in the case that the pig is more than 25 kilograms in weight, a tattoo that must be in the form of Part F of Schedule 3. 21 Unidentified pig—unsafe circumstances Regulation 20 does not apply in the circumstance of the dispatch of a pig that has not been identified by an owner who— (a) reasonably believes it is unsafe to identify the pig in the manner prescribed under regulation 20; and (b) has been issued a permit by an inspector authorising the dispatch of the pig without the pig being identified in the manner prescribed under regulation 20; and Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 22 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (c) complies with any term or condition of the permit referred to in paragraph (b). 22 Unidentified pig—emergency circumstances Regulation 20 does not apply in the circumstance of the dispatch by an owner during an emergency of a pig that has not been identified if the owner— (a) within 7 days of the dispatch occurring, notifies an inspector of the dispatch of the pig; and (b) gives the following information to the Secretary in the manner specified by the Secretary— (i) the property identification code of the property from which the pig was dispatched; (ii) the date of dispatch of the pig; (iii) the number of pigs received at the destination property; (iv) the property identification number of the property of destination; (v) the name and address of the consignee (if known). 23 Prescribed manner of identification for sheep and goats born before 1 January 2017 (1) For the purposes of section 9 of the Act, in respect of a sheep or a goat born before 1 January 2017 the prescribed manner is— (a) the manner of identification prescribed under regulation 24; or Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 23 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (b) in the case that a sheep or a goat is not identified in accordance with paragraph (a), by means of a NLIS ear tag in the form of Part G of Schedule 3 that sets out the property identification code identifying the property at which the sheep or the goat was born (sheep and goat breeder tag); or (c) in the case that a sheep or a goat is not identified in accordance with paragraph (b) and has moved off the property of birth— (i) by means of a NLIS ear tag in the form of Part H of Schedule 3 that identifies the property at which the sheep or the goat was kept immediately before being dispatched, sold, transported, slaughtered or disposed of (sheep and goat post-breeder tag); or (ii) by means of recording the property identification code from the sheep and goat breeder tag and any sheep and goat post-breeder tag present on the sheep or the goat onto the vendor declaration. (2) A saleyard operator or selling agent who reasonably believes that a sheep or a goat has not been identified in accordance with section 9 of the Act must make and keep for a period of 2 years a record of the use of a sheep and goat post-breeder tag to identify the sheep or the goat that includes the following information— (a) the relevant animal identifier; (b) the date of use of the sheep and goat post-breeder tag; (c) the name of the person who attached the sheep and goat post-breeder tag to the sheep or the goat; Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 24 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (d) the property identification code of the property from which the sheep or the goat originated; (e) the total number of livestock in the consignment of which the sheep or the goat are a part. Penalty: 10 penalty units. 24 Prescribed manner of identification for sheep and goats born on or after 1 January 2017 (1) For the purposes of section 9 of the Act, in respect of a sheep or a goat born on or after 1 January 2017 the prescribed manner is— (a) by means of a NLIS device that sets out the property identification code identifying the property at which the sheep or goat was born in the form of Part I of Schedule 3 (breeder electronic tag); or (b) in the case that a sheep or a goat has moved off the property of birth and is not identified with a breeder electronic tag or the breeder electronic tag is not functioning, by means of a NLIS device that identifies the property at which the sheep or the goat was kept immediately before being dispatched, sold, transported, slaughtered or disposed of in the form of Part J of Schedule 3 (post-breeder electronic tag); or (c) in the case that a sheep or a goat has moved off the property of birth and the post-breeder electronic tag is not functioning, by means of a NLIS device that identifies the property at which the sheep or the goat was kept immediately before being dispatched, sold, transported, slaughtered or disposed of in the form of Part J of Schedule 3; or Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 25 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (d) in the case that a sheep or goat has moved off the property of birth and is subsequently moved off any other property and is unidentified, by means of a post-breeder electronic tag that is functioning. (2) A saleyard operator or selling agent who reasonably believes that a sheep or a goat has not been identified in accordance with section 9 of the Act must make and keep for a period of 2 years a record of the use of a post-breeder electronic tag to identify the sheep or the goat that includes the following information— (a) the relevant animal identifier; (b) the date of use of the post-breeder electronic tag; (c) the name of the person who attached the post-breeder electronic tag to the sheep or the goat; (d) the property identification code of the property from which the sheep or goat originated; (e) the total number of livestock in the consignment of which the sheep or the goat are a part. Penalty: 10 penalty units. 25 Unidentified sheep or goat—unsafe circumstances Regulation 23 or 24 (as the case requires) do not apply in the circumstance of the dispatch of a sheep or a goat that has not been identified by an owner who— (a) reasonably believes it is unsafe to identify the sheep or the goat in the manner prescribed under regulation 23 or 24; and Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 26 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (b) has been issued a permit by an inspector authorising the dispatch of the sheep or the goat without the sheep or the goat being identified in the manner prescribed under regulation 23 or 24; and (c) complies with any term or condition of the permit referred to in paragraph (b). 26 Unidentified sheep or goats—emergency circumstances (1) Regulation 23 or 24 (as the case requires) do not apply in the circumstance of the dispatch by an owner during an emergency, of a sheep or a goat that has not been identified, if the owner within 14 days of the date of the dispatch makes a record that contains the information under subregulation (2), and provides that record to the Secretary in the manner specified by the Secretary. (2) A record referred to in subregulation (1) must include the following information— (a) the property identification code of the property from which the sheep or the goat was dispatched; (b) the date of dispatch of the sheep or the goat; (c) the number of sheep or goats received at the destination property; (d) the unique serial number on any vendor declaration. 27 Prescribed manner for identification of cattle directly dispatched from place of purchase For the purposes of section 9 of the Act, in respect of any cattle that is dispatched directly from the place at which it was purchased for sale at a saleyard, slaughter at an abattoir or disposal at a knackery, the prescribed manner Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 27 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel is a NLIS device attached to the cattle at the time of purchase. 28 Prescribed manner for identification of pigs directly dispatched from place of purchase For the purposes of section 9 of the Act, in respect of a pig that is dispatched directly from the place at which it was purchased for sale at a saleyard, slaughter at an abattoir or disposal at a knackery, the prescribed manner is an ear tag or tattoo borne by the pig at the time of purchase. 29 Prescribed manner for identification of sheep and goats directly dispatched from place of purchase For the purposes of section 9 of the Act, in respect of a sheep or a goat that is dispatched directly from the place at which it was purchased for sale at a saleyard, slaughter at an abattoir or disposal at a knackery, the prescribed manner is a NLIS ear tag or NLIS device borne by the sheep or the goat at the time of purchase. 30 Prescribed manner for identification of pigs sold privately For the purposes of section 9 of the Act, in respect of a pig that is sold privately between persons and is to remain on the purchaser's property for 30 days or more, and is not identified in accordance with regulation 20 the prescribed manner is that the pig must be accompanied by a document that— (a) identifies the pig by breed, sex and age; and (b) contains the property identification code identifying the property from which the pig was dispatched for sale or the brand issued to the owner of the pig by the Secretary from which that property identification code can be ascertained. Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 28 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 31 Prescribed manner of identification for cattle or pigs to be slaughtered or disposed of at a knackery For the purposes of section 9 of the Act, in the case of any cattle or pig that is to be slaughtered at an abattoir or disposed of at a knackery and the cattle or pig is not identified in the manner set out in regulation 17, 20, 33 or 34 the prescribed manner of identification is that the operator of the abattoir or knackery— (a) before the slaughter or disposal of the cattle or the pig determine the property at which the cattle or the pig was last kept or the lot or pen number at the relevant sale yard from which the cattle or the pig was collected; and (b) keep a record of the information determined under paragraph (a) for 2 years. 32 Pigs less than 25 kg may be identified with temporary tags (1) For the purposes of section 9 of the Act, in the case of a pig that is not identified by an ear tag and weighs less than 25 kilograms and is to be sold in a saleyard or scale operation or slaughtered or disposed of at an abattoir or a knackery, the prescribed manner of identification is that— (a) a selling agent ensure that a temporary ear tag in the form of Part K of Schedule 3 be attached to the pig; and (b) the following details are recorded against the tag number by the selling agent— (i) the name and address of the person selling the pig; (ii) the property identification code (if issued) or the brand identifying the property from which the pig was dispatched. Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 29 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (2) The selling agent must keep the details recorded in accordance with subregulation (1)(b) for 2 years. Penalty: 5 penalty units. 33 Pigs may be identified with temporary tattoos (1) For the purposes of section 9 of the Act, in the case of a pig that is not identified by a tattoo and weighs 25 kilograms or more and is to be sold in a saleyard or scale operation or slaughtered or disposed of at an abattoir or a knackery, the prescribed manner of identification is that— (a) a selling agent ensure that a temporary tattoo in accordance with Part L of Schedule 3 be applied to the pig; and (b) the following details are recorded against the tattoo brand by the selling agent— (i) the name and address of the person selling the pig; (ii) the property identification code (if issued) or other details identifying the property from which the pig was dispatched. (2) The selling agent must keep the details recorded in accordance with subregulation (1)(b) for 2 years. Penalty: 5 penalty units. 34 Cattle may be identified with temporary tags (1) For the purposes of section 9 of the Act, in the case of cattle that is not identified by a NLIS device and a selling agent or a scale operator reasonably believes it is unsafe to attach a NLIS device and the cattle is to be sold in a saleyard or scale operation or slaughtered or Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 30 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel disposed of at an abattoir or a knackery, the prescribed manner of identification is— (a) a temporary tail tag in the form of Part C of Schedule 3 attached to the cattle, before the cattle leave the saleyard or scale operation; and (b) that the selling agent or the scale operator who attaches a temporary tail tag under paragraph (a) records the following information against the tag number by the close of business on the day the temporary tag was attached— (i) the name and address of the person selling the cattle; (ii) the property identification code (if issued) identifying the property from which the cattle was dispatched; (iii) the number on each temporary tail tag attached to the cattle and the date it was attached; (iv) the unique number on the vendor declaration accompanying the cattle. (2) A selling agent or scale operator must keep the information recorded in accordance with subregulation (1)(b) for 2 years. (3) The selling agent or the scale operator who records information under subregulation (1)(b) must provide as soon as practicable that information to the Secretary in the manner specified by the Secretary. Penalty: 5 penalty units. Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 31 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 35 Non-functioning tag may be removed (1) For the purposes of section 9A(2)(c) of the Act— (a) a NLIS device may be removed if the device cannot be read with a reader; and (b) a NLIS ear tag may be removed if the identifying numbers cannot be visually read. (2) In this regulation reader means an instrument— (a) that is used to scan a NLIS device; and (b) that is capable of detecting and decoding the number encoded on the transponder in a NLIS device. 36 Removal or disposal of NLIS ear tag or NLIS device (1) A person who removes a NLIS ear tag or NLIS device from cattle must dispose of the NLIS ear tag or NLIS device in a manner that prevents its re-use. Penalty: 5 penalty units. (2) A saleyard operator, selling agent or cattle scale operator who removes a NLIS ear tag or NLIS device from cattle, sheep or goats must ensure that the information printed on the NLIS ear tag or electronically recorded on the NLIS device is provided to the Secretary or the administrator of NLIS immediately following that removal in the manner required by the Secretary. Penalty: 5 penalty units. 37 NLIS device not to be re-used without authority A person must not without the approval of the Secretary use for the identification of livestock, a NLIS device that has previously been used to identify livestock. Penalty: 5 penalty units. Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 32 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Division 2—Identification of livestock brought into Victoria 38 Identification of livestock brought into Victoria For the purposes of section 10(2)(a) of the Act, for a person who brings into Victoria any cattle, pig, sheep or goat from another State or a Territory of the Commonwealth, the prescribed requirements are— (a) in the case of cattle, the cattle must be identified by means of a NLIS device that identifies the cattle in accordance with any laws relating to identification of livestock of the State or Territory from which the cattle was dispatched; and (b) in the case of a pig, the pig must be identified by a tattoo or ear tag that contains the brand that identifies the property from which the pig was dispatched in accordance with any laws relating to identification of livestock of the State or Territory from which the pig was dispatched; and (c) in the case of a sheep or a goat, the sheep or the goat must be identified by means of a NLIS device or a NLIS ear tag that identifies the sheep or the goat in accordance with any laws relating to identification of livestock of the State or Territory from which the sheep or the goat was dispatched; and (d) that a consignment is accompanied by a completed and accurate vendor declaration; and (e) any requirement determined by the Secretary. Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 33 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Division 3—Permanent identification of livestock 39 Prescribed classes of livestock to be permanently identified For the purposes of section 9A of the Act, the prescribed classes of livestock are pigs, sheep and goats. 40 Prescribed circumstances for permanent identification of prescribed classes of livestock (1) For the purposes of section 9A(1)(b) of the Act, the prescribed circumstances, in the case of cattle, are— (a) before the cattle are dispatched from the property at which they are being kept— (i) to another property for grazing, feeding or exhibition if the other property has a different property identification code; or (ii) to another property after private sale of the cattle; or (iii) to another property in any other circumstances other than those set out in section 9(a) of the Act; and (b) in the case of cattle not permanently identified that are introduced to a property before being dispatched from that property. (2) For the purposes of section 9A(1)(b) of the Act, the prescribed circumstances, in the case of a sheep or a goat are, before the sheep or the goat is removed from the property at which it is being kept to another property— Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 34 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (a) for grazing, feeding or exhibition if that other property has a different property identification code; or (b) after private sale of the sheep or the goat. Division 4—General 41 Livestock prescribed for the purposes of section 9B For the purposes of section 9B(1) of the Act, the prescribed classes of livestock are pigs, sheep, goats, horses, alpaca, llama, deer and poultry. 42 Applications for property identification code (1) For the purposes of section 9B(3)(a) of the Act, the prescribed manner is— (a) in writing in a form approved by the Secretary; or (b) by electronic communication on the Internet site of the Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources; or (c) by sending to the Secretary by post, fax or by any other form or communication approved by the Secretary in writing in the form approved by the Secretary. (2) For the purposes of section 9B(3)(b) of the Act, the following is the prescribed information— (a) the name, postal address, telephone number, facsimile number (if any) and email address (if any) of the applicant, the person responsible for the husbandry of the livestock and the owner of the property; Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 35 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (b) details of the property (including the shire, parish, rural address, council property number (if any) and grazing licence number (if applicable)); (c) the type and number of livestock running on the property at the time of the application; (d) if the ownership in the property changed within the 12 months before the application, the name and address of the former owner and the previous property identification code that was issued in relation to the property. (3) For the purposes of paragraph (e) of the definition of livestock business in section 9B(7) of the Act, a prescribed class of business is— (a) a business undertaken by a stock and station agent; or (b) a business dealing with the buying or selling of livestock or the carcases of livestock; or (c) a business dealing with the displaying or exhibiting of livestock; or (d) an artificial breeding centre. (4) In this regulation council has the same meaning as in the Local Government Act 1989. 43 NLIS tags and devices are specific to property A person, other than a person approved by the Secretary, must not attach a NLIS device or NLIS ear tag to any livestock on a property if the property identification code visible on the NLIS ear tag or encoded on the NLIS device is not the property identification code allocated by the Secretary to that property. Penalty: 5 penalty units. Part 5—Identification of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 36 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 44 Tags, devices and tattoo brands to be returned where livestock no longer kept at property The owner of any cattle or livestock of a class prescribed in regulation 39, in respect of which a property identification code has been issued, who permanently ceases to keep the cattle or the livestock on the property identified by the code must— (a) immediately notify the Secretary of that fact; and (b) return to the Secretary any unused ear tags or approved NLIS devices and any tattoo brands in the owner's possession that were used to identify the cattle, pigs, sheep or goats. Penalty: 5 penalty units. 45 Carcase to remain identified until tests carried out An operator of an abattoir or knackery must, in respect of all cattle, pigs, sheep or goats ensure that any NLIS ear tag, NLIS device, tattoo or other identification tag that was attached to cattle, pigs, sheep or goats before being slaughtered is able to be related to the carcase of the cattle, pigs, sheep or goats until the carcase has passed all examinations and tests required to be carried out by the inspection and quality assurance process at that abattoir or knackery. Penalty: 10 penalty units. Part 6—Introduction of livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings into Victoria Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 37 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part 6—Introduction of livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings into Victoria Division 1—Certification of livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings introduced into Victoria 46 Prescribed manner of certification For the purposes of section 10(2) and (3) of the Act, the following manner of certification is prescribed— (a) in the case of cattle from Queensland, Western Australia or the Northern Territory, that is not being sent directly to an abattoir for slaughter, a certificate in the form of— (i) Part A of Schedule 4 completed by the owner of the cattle 14 days or less before the introduction of the cattle into Victoria; and (ii) Part B of Schedule 4 completed by an authorised officer; (b) in the case of pigs from Western Australia or the area of Queensland north of the Tropic of Capricorn or the Northern Territory, that are not being sent directly to an abattoir for slaughter, a certificate in the form of— (i) Part A of Schedule 5 completed by the owner of the pigs 14 days or less before the introduction of the pigs into Victoria; and (ii) Part B of Schedule 5 completed by an authorised officer; Part 6—Introduction of livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings into Victoria Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 38 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (c) in the case of bees, bee products, pollen or used beekeeping fittings, a certificate (as the case requires) in the form of— (i) Part A of Schedule 6 or 7 completed by the owner of the bees, bee products, pollen or used beekeeping fittings— (A) one month or less before the introduction into Victoria of the bees, bee products, pollen or used beekeeping fittings; or (B) four months or less before the introduction into Victoria of a queen bee, escorts, queen cell or packaged bees; and (ii) Part B of Schedule 6 or 7 completed by a government apiary officer. 47 Owner must forward certificate to Secretary (1) An owner of livestock who has completed a certificate in the manner prescribed under regulation 46(a) or (b) must give that certificate to the Secretary 48 hours or less after the introduction of the relevant livestock into Victoria. (2) An owner of honey, beeswax, pollen or used beekeeping fittings who has completed a certificate in the manner prescribed under regulation 46(c) must give that certificate to the Secretary— (a) in the case that the certificate is in the form of Parts A and B of Schedule 6, 48 hours or less after the introduction of the relevant bees, honey, beeswax, pollen or used beekeeping fittings into Victoria; or Part 6—Introduction of livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings into Victoria Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 39 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (b) in the case that the certificate is in the form of Parts A and B of Schedule 7, 48 hours or less after the introduction of the relevant honey, beeswax, pollen or used beekeeping fittings into Victoria. 48 Copy of certificate must accompany livestock, livestock products etc. (1) A person who introduces cattle or pigs into Victoria that are the subject of a certificate completed in the manner prescribed under regulation 46(a) or (b) must ensure that a copy of the certificate— (a) accompanies the relevant cattle or pigs; and (b) is given to the consignee specified in the certificate. (2) A person who introduces any bees, bee products, pollen or used beekeeping fittings into Victoria that are the subject of a certificate completed in the manner prescribed under regulation 46(c) must ensure that a copy of the certificate— (a) accompanies the bees, bee products, pollen or used beekeeping fittings; and (b) is given to the consignee specified in the certificate. 49 Consignee to retain copy of certificate A consignee who has been given a copy of a certificate under regulation 48 must retain it for 3 months after the date of the certificate. Penalty: 5 penalty units. Part 6—Introduction of livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings into Victoria Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 40 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Division 2—Restrictions on introduction of livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings into Victoria 50 Livestock subject to quarantine or restrictions on movement must not be introduced into Victoria (1) A person must not, without the written approval of the Secretary, introduce into Victoria from any State or Territory of the Commonwealth any livestock (other than bees) which is— (a) from a quarantine area under the laws of that State or Territory; or (b) subject to restrictions on movement under the laws of that State or Territory. (2) For the purposes of subregulation (1), the Secretary may give an approval subject to conditions (if any) if the Secretary is satisfied that the introduction of the livestock into Victoria is unlikely to lead to the transmission of disease from the livestock to other livestock or humans. 51 Restrictions on introduction of cattle from Queensland, Western Australia and Northern Territory A person must not introduce into Victoria any cattle from Queensland, Western Australia or the Northern Territory unless the cattle— (a) is in good health and free from cattle tick; and (b) travels by direct transport without being agisted or depastured en route except for any necessary stops for feeding and watering; and Part 6—Introduction of livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings into Victoria Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 41 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (c) has been inspected by the owner required to complete Part A of Schedule 4 under regulation 46(a)(i), 14 days or less before introduction of the cattle. 52 Restrictions on introduction of pigs from the Northern Territory, Western Australia or Queensland A person must not introduce into Victoria any pig from any area of Western Australia or Queensland north of the Tropic of Capricorn, or the Northern Territory unless— (a) it comes from a herd— (i) recognised as being free of swine brucellosis under the laws of that State or Territory of the Commonwealth; or (ii) in which swine brucellosis is not known to exist and the pig has, 30 days or less before entry into Victoria, been subjected to a blood test for swine brucellosis and the test has given a negative result; and (b) the pig is in good health and not under surveillance because of disease; and (c) the pig has been inspected by the owner required to complete Part A of Schedule 5 under regulation 46(b)(i), 14 days or less before introduction of the pig. 53 Restrictions on introduction of bees, bee products, pollen and used beekeeping fittings—quarantine area (1) Subject to regulation 54(2), a person must not, without the written approval of the Secretary, introduce into Victoria any bees, bee products, pollen or used beekeeping fittings from an apiary that is under the laws of the State or Territory of Part 6—Introduction of livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings into Victoria Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 42 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel the Commonwealth in which the apiary is located— (a) in a quarantine area in respect of a disease of bees; or (b) in an area subject to restrictions on the movement of bees, bee products, pollen or beekeeping fittings due to a disease of bees. (2) For the purposes of subregulation (1), the Secretary may give an approval subject to conditions (if any) if the Secretary is satisfied that the introduction of the bees, bee products, pollen or used beekeeping fittings into Victoria is unlikely to lead to the transmission of disease from the bees, bee products, pollen or used beekeeping fittings to other livestock or humans. 54 Restrictions on introduction of bees, bee products, pollen and used beekeeping fittings—disease of bees (1) Subject to subregulation (2), a person must not introduce into Victoria any bees (including queen cells, queen bees, escorts, packaged bees), bee products, pollen or used beekeeping fittings unless they are— (a) from an apiary recognised under the laws of the State or Territory of the Commonwealth in which the apiary is located as not showing symptoms of American foul brood disease; and (b) from hives not showing field symptoms of any other disease of bees. (2) A person may introduce into Victoria any honey, beeswax or pollen, used beekeeping fittings or hives affected by American foul brood disease if— Part 6—Introduction of livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings into Victoria Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 43 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (a) the pollen and used beekeeping fittings have been sufficiently irradiated by gamma radiation to eliminate any American foul brood disease before introduction; or (b) the honey, beeswax, pollen or used beekeeping fittings are placed in containers which are (except for containers placed inside a larger container and in that case only the larger container is labelled) labelled with weather-proof labels setting out— (i) the name of the owner of the apiary from which the honey, beeswax, pollen or fittings originated or the name of the owner's agent; and (ii) a contact telephone number of an inspector and the words "This load contains American foul brood diseased material which is highly infectious to honey bees. In the event of an accident contact an apiary inspector appointed under the Livestock Disease Control Act 1994 as soon as possible"; or (c) the person ensures that the honey or beeswax is treated at a processing plant approved by the Secretary to eliminate the American foul brood disease immediately after its introduction into Victoria; or (d) the person ensures that the pollen or used beekeeping fittings will be sufficiently irradiated by gamma radiation to eliminate any American foul brood disease at a plant approved by the Secretary, immediately after its introduction into Victoria. Part 6—Introduction of livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings into Victoria Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 44 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 55 Prescribed requirement—introduction of bees For the purposes of section 10(2)(a) of the Act, it is a prescribed requirement that any bees, pollen or used beekeeping fittings from an apiary in Tasmania are not introduced into Victoria. 56 Prescribed requirement—introduction of comb honey For the purposes of section 10(2)(a) of the Act, it is a prescribed requirement that any comb honey from an apiary in Tasmania is not introduced into Victoria unless before the comb honey is introduced— (a) the comb honey is frozen to minus 15 degrees centigrade and held at that temperature for 24 hours; and (b) the comb honey is stored and transported in bee-free containers or transport vehicles; and (c) the comb honey is cut and packed in a bee-free area; and (d) no other comb honey is on the premises whilst the comb honey is being processed; and (e) copies of a temperature data log endorsed by the government apiary officer who completes the certificate referred to in regulation 46 accompany those certificates. 57 Prescribed requirement—introduction of pollen For the purposes of section 10(2)(a) of the Act, it is a prescribed requirement that any pollen for feeding to bees is not introduced into Victoria unless— (a) it has been irradiated to a minimum 15 kilogray before introduction; or Part 6—Introduction of livestock, livestock products, fodder or fittings into Victoria Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 45 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (b) the person ensures that the pollen will be so irradiated immediately after its introduction. 58 Offence to feed pollen not irradiated to bees A person must not feed to bees, pollen that has been introduced into Victoria, unless the pollen has been irradiated to a minimum 15 kilogray before or immediately after its introduction. Penalty: 5 penalty units. Part 7—Testing for diseases Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 46 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part 7—Testing for diseases 59 Testing for diseases (1) For the purposes of section 16(2A)(f) and (2B)(f) of the Act, the prescribed information is an animal identifier that identifies any livestock. (2) For the purposes of section 16(3)(a) of the Act the prescribed standard is— (a) in the case of the determination of whether or not a sample or specimen is infected with a disease—ANZSDP; or (b) in any other case, the relevant part of the ASDT for a disease. (3) For the purposes of section 16(4) of the Act the prescribed standard is AS ISO/IEC 17025—2005. 60 Records to be kept in relation to laboratory examinations For the purposes of section 16(3)(b) of the Act, the following are the prescribed records— (a) a record of the date of submission of a sample or specimen; (b) a record of the name and address of the owner of the livestock from which the sample or specimen is submitted; (c) a record of the name and address of the person submitting the sample or specimen; (d) a record of the property identification code identifying the property at which the livestock is kept; (e) a record of the animal identifier; (f) a record of a brief description of the sample or specimen submitted; Part 7—Testing for diseases Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 47 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (g) a record of a brief description of the test, analysis or the diagnostic examination performed on the sample or specimen; (h) a record of a brief description of the results of the test, analysis or diagnostic examination; (i) a record of any comments on the relevance of the test, analysis or diagnostic examination performed; (j) a record of any provisional and final diagnosis in relation to the test, analysis or diagnostic examination. 61 Period that prescribed records are to be kept An owner or person in charge of premises registered as a veterinary diagnostic laboratory must keep a record prescribed under regulation 60 for 7 years from the date that the prescribed record is submitted to the Secretary. Penalty: 10 penalty units. 62 Time and manner of reporting For the purposes of section 16(3)(b) of the Act, the prescribed time and manner is— (a) in the case of a disease listed in Part A of Schedule 2, immediately after the test, analysis or diagnostic examination is completed, by hand delivery or electronic transmission; and (b) in the case of a disease listed in Part B of Schedule 2, within 7 days after the test, analysis or diagnostic examination is completed, by hand delivery, post or electronic transmission; and Part 7—Testing for diseases Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 48 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (c) in the case of an exotic disease, immediately after the test, analysis or diagnostic examination is completed, by hand delivery or electronic transmission. Part 8—Prevention of spread of disease Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 49 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part 8—Prevention of spread of disease Division 1—Vaccinating of livestock 63 Requirement to vaccinate for Newcastle disease (1) An owner of a commercial flock of poultry, other than an owner who holds an approval given by the chief veterinary officer, must ensure that all chickens in the commercial flock of poultry are vaccinated and serologically monitored in accordance with the Newcastle Disease Management Plan. Penalty: 10 penalty units. (2) An owner of a commercial flock of poultry, other than an owner who holds an approval given by the chief veterinary officer, must ensure that any chickens introduced into the flock— (a) have been vaccinated in accordance with the Newcastle Disease Management Plan; and (b) are accompanied by a vendor declaration that includes the following particulars— (i) the age and number of chickens; (ii) the date of vaccination and type of Newcastle disease vaccine administered. Penalty: 10 penalty units. (3) An owner of a commercial flock of poultry must on the direction of the chief veterinary officer, submit the chickens for sampling for Newcastle disease to a veterinary practitioner or an inspector approved by the Secretary. Penalty: 10 penalty units. Part 8—Prevention of spread of disease Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 50 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (4) An owner of a commercial flock of poultry must notify the chief veterinary officer of any adverse reaction or suspected adverse reaction to any Newcastle disease vaccine administered to the commercial flock of poultry within 48 hours of the vaccination being administered. Penalty: 10 penalty units. (5) An owner of a commercial flock of poultry must from the date of the administration of a Newcastle disease vaccine to the commercial flock of poultry keep for 3 years the following records— (a) any vendor declarations received for chickens introduced to the commercial flock of poultry; (b) any records of the type of Newcastle disease vaccine administered to the commercial flock of poultry and the date, location and age and number of chickens vaccinated; (c) any records of serological monitoring of the commercial flock of poultry for Newcastle disease. Penalty: 10 penalty units. (6) A person other than a person who holds an approval of the chief veterinary officer, must ensure that chickens introduced into a commercial flock of poultry— (a) have been vaccinated in accordance with the Newcastle Disease Management Plan; and (b) are accompanied by a vendor declaration that includes the following particulars— (i) the age and number of the chickens; (ii) the date of vaccination and type of Newcastle disease vaccine administered. Part 8—Prevention of spread of disease Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 51 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (7) In this regulation an owner means an owner of a commercial flock of poultry but does not include— (a) an owner of a commercial flock of poultry who is the holder of a permit issued under section 30(2) of the Act who is operating in accordance with that permit while that permit is in force; or (b) an owner of a commercial flock of poultry tested by a veterinary diagnostic laboratory registered by the Secretary under section 16(1) of the Act found to not contain a pathogen capable of causing disease. 64 Restrictions on the use of vaccines for certain diseases (1) A person other than a person who is authorised by the Secretary under regulation 65, must not administer a vaccine to any livestock for the control or treatment of anthrax or any exotic disease. Penalty: 10 penalty units. (2) A person who is authorised under regulation 65 must comply with any condition that applies to that authorisation. Penalty: 10 penalty units. (3) In the case that a person authorised under regulation 65 is not the owner of the livestock to be vaccinated, the owner of the livestock must not without reasonable excuse refuse or fail to provide such assistance as a person or a class of persons authorised under regulation 65 may reasonably require to administer a vaccine to the owner's livestock. Penalty: 10 penalty units. Part 8—Prevention of spread of disease Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 52 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 65 Authorisation of person or class of person to administer vaccine (1) The Secretary, by instrument, may authorise a person or class of persons to administer a vaccine to any livestock for the control or treatment of anthrax or an exotic disease. (2) The terms and conditions of an authorisation of a person or class of persons under subregulation (1) may— (a) direct that an authorisation is limited to specific livestock or class of livestock; and (b) direct that an authorisation is limited to a specific vaccine; and (c) contain general directions as to how the person's authorisation may be exercised; and (d) impose conditions, requirements or restrictions which may include— (i) requirements for mustering, separation or isolation for vaccination, during vaccination or for a specified period after vaccination; or (ii) restrictions on slaughter of the livestock for human consumption; or (iii) requirements for, or restrictions on the sale or export from Victoria of the livestock. (3) The Secretary, in writing, may vary or revoke the authorisation of a person or a class of persons at any time. 66 Requirement for vaccination for anthrax (1) An inspector, by notice in writing, may require an owner of livestock to vaccinate the owner's livestock and any other livestock born on or introduced to a property on which the livestock Part 8—Prevention of spread of disease Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 53 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel is kept during the period specified in the notice if the inspector believes on reasonable grounds that— (a) livestock are infected with anthrax; or (b) livestock are at risk of becoming infected with anthrax; or (c) anthrax is present on a property on which the livestock is kept; or (d) there is a risk that anthrax may be present on a property on which the livestock is kept. (2) A notice given under this regulation may— (a) apply to livestock of a specified species; or (b) specify the period within which the notice applies; or (c) require one or more vaccinations over a period that the notice applies; or (d) require vaccination to occur within a specified time including a specified time of a year or at a specified age of the livestock; or (e) require the livestock to be identified in a specified manner prior to the livestock being submitted for vaccination; or (f) impose conditions, requirements or restrictions relating to the livestock or specified species of livestock to which the notice applies which may include— (i) requirements for mustering, separation or isolation of the livestock for vaccination, during vaccination or for a specified period after vaccination; or (ii) restrictions on slaughter of the livestock for human consumption; or Part 8—Prevention of spread of disease Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 54 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (iii) requirements for, or restrictions on the sale or export from Victoria of the livestock. (3) An owner given a notice under this regulation must comply with the notice and any conditions or restrictions imposed under the notice. Penalty: 20 penalty units. 67 Secretary may approve keeping of babesiosis vaccinated livestock in Victoria A person must not keep in Victoria, livestock vaccinated for babesiosis unless— (a) the Secretary has approved the keeping of the livestock due to the livestock being injured or unable to travel; or (b) the livestock is to be dispatched for slaughter at an abattoir or disposal at a knackery; or (c) the livestock is identified with an approved NLIS device and the Secretary is notified of the vaccination. 68 Notice to Secretary A person engaged in administering any vaccine, serum or diagnostic agent to livestock must, within 48 hours after the administration, notify the Secretary of any livestock that— (a) shows evidence of infection with the disease that is the subject of the vaccine, serum or diagnostic agent; or (b) shows an adverse reaction to the vaccine, serum or diagnostic agent. Penalty: 10 penalty units. Part 8—Prevention of spread of disease Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 55 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 69 Identification of livestock vaccinated for Johne's disease A person vaccinating livestock for Johne's disease must ensure that the livestock are identified— (a) in the case of a sheep or a goat, by an approved NLIS ear tag or ear tag in the form of Part G or H of Schedule 3 (as the case requires) that— (i) is attached to an ear of the sheep or the goat; and (ii) is printed on one side with the NLIS logo and the property identification code that identifies the property on which the sheep or the goat was vaccinated; and (iii) is printed on the other side with the capital letter "V" inside a circle; and (b) in any other case— (i) by a three hole ear punch in an ear of the livestock; or (ii) in any other manner approved by the Secretary. Penalty: 10 penalty units. Division 2—Dairy produce 70 Treatment of dairy produce for use as livestock food A person must not remove skim milk, butter milk or whey from any premises where dairy produce is received for the purpose of feeding it to livestock unless it— (a) has been heated to a temperature of not less than 71°C and held at that temperature for at least 15 seconds; or Part 8—Prevention of spread of disease Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 56 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (b) was derived from dairy produce which has been subjected to one of the following heat treatment procedures— (i) held at a temperature of not less than 63°C for not less than 30 minutes; (ii) held at a temperature of not less than 71°C for not less than 15 seconds; (iii) held at a temperature of not less than 82°C for not less than 2 seconds; (iv) held at a temperature of not less than 132°C for not less than 1 second. Penalty: 10 penalty units. Division 3—Exotic disease agents 71 Handling and use of exotic disease agents For the purposes of section 39(2) of the Act, a person who has the authority of the Secretary must maintain the exotic disease agent— (a) within the security of the building that is the office of the Australian Animal Health Laboratory, at 5 Portarlington Road East Geelong, Victoria or any subsequent address of that office; or (b) within any other laboratory approved by the Secretary if the exotic disease agent— (i) is maintained in in-vitro systems; and (ii) is maintained under any other conditions imposed by the Secretary; and Part 8—Prevention of spread of disease Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 57 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (iii) with the approval of the Secretary, is only used to perform tests, prepare re-agents for tests or to undertake research for the diagnosis, monitoring or surveillance for the presence of the exotic disease in livestock in Australia. Division 4—Dairying animals 72 Identification of cows, goats, sheep or buffalo prohibited for dairying For the purposes of section 45(1)(b) of the Act, the prescribed manner of branding is by way of an ear tag in the form of Part M of Schedule 3. Division 5—Bees 73 Hives to be marked with registered brand For the purposes of section 50(1) of the Act, the prescribed manner for marking or branding a hive is to burn, stencil, paint, endorse, stamp, carve or etch the letters, figures or symbols constituting the registered brand so that the brand is clear and legible and not less than 19 millimetres in height. 74 Disposal and acquisition of hives For the purposes of section 51(1) of the Act, the prescribed form is the form in Schedule 8. Division 6—Artificial breeding 75 Record of sales of semen from sires (1) For the purposes of section 55(4) of the Act, the prescribed records are the following— (a) a record of the address of the premises from which the semen was received; (b) a record of the premises at which the semen was collected from the sire; Part 8—Prevention of spread of disease Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 58 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (c) a record of the identity of the sire from which the semen was collected; (d) a record of the batch number of the semen; (e) a record of a statement as to whether the semen was chilled or frozen when sold; (f) a record of the name and address of the person to whom the semen was sold; (g) a record of the date on which the semen was sold; (h) in the case of semen that is not sold a record of— (i) the particulars of any semen stored at the premises; or (ii) the method and date of disposal of the semen. (2) For the purposes of section 55(4) of the Act, the prescribed manner is that the records prescribed under subregulation (1) must be completed and reconciled at least once a month. 76 Health of livestock must be declared annually For the purposes of section 98(2) of the Act the prescribed conditions of a licence granted under section 98(1) in respect of section 57 are— (a) that the licensee before 15 January each year ensure that— (i) a certificate in the form of Part A of Schedule 9 as to the health of the livestock on the premises for the preceding calendar year is certified by a veterinary practitioner; and Part 8—Prevention of spread of disease Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 59 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (ii) a statement in the form of Part B of Schedule 9 as to the health of the livestock on the premises is made by the licensee of the premises; and (b) that the licensee ensure as soon as practicable after a certificate is certified and a statement is made under paragraph (a) that the certificate and the statement are given to the Secretary. Part 9—Compensation Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 60 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part 9—Compensation 77 Cattle Compensation Advisory Committee For the purposes of section 79(3A) of the Act— (a) the Victorian Farmers Federation is the prescribed body that represents the cattle industry; and (b) the Australian Livestock and Property Agents Association Limited is the prescribed body that represents the livestock agents profession; and (c) the Australian Meat Industry Council is the prescribed body that represents the meat processing industry. 78 Sheep and Goat Compensation Advisory Committee For the purposes of section 79I(3A) of the Act— (a) the Victorian Farmers Federation is the prescribed body that represents the sheep industry and the goat industry; and (b) the Australian Livestock and Property Agents Association Limited is the prescribed body that represents the livestock agents profession; and (c) the Australian Meat Industry Council is the prescribed body that represents the meat processing industry. 79 Prescribed manner of applying for compensation (1) Subject to subregulation (2) for the purposes of section 88(1) of the Act, the prescribed manner is— (a) that an application is made in writing to the Secretary; and Part 9—Compensation Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 61 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (b) that an application is accompanied by the following information— (i) details of the numbers of, description of, condition of, and disease which affected, any livestock, premises, livestock products, fodder, fittings or vehicles which were or are to be destroyed or disinfected; (ii) the market value of each item of property referred to in paragraph (i); (iii) the agreement of the owner to the valuation of each item of property; (iv) a certificate of an inspector stating that each item of property was destroyed or disinfected in accordance with an order by an inspector; (v) the date of destruction of each item of property; (vi) a declaration by the claimant as to the claimant's and any other person's interest in or entitlement over each item of property; (vii) the property identification code (if any) relating to any livestock that is the subject of an application. (2) For the purposes of section 88(1) of the Act, in the case of an application for compensation for a carcase or portion of a carcase condemned as unfit for human consumption under the Meat Industry Act 1993 the prescribed manner is— Part 9—Compensation Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 62 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (a) that the application is made in writing to the Secretary; and (b) that the application is accompanied by the following information— (i) details of the number, description and condition of the livestock prior to slaughter; (ii) details of the disease which affected the carcase or portion of carcase of the livestock after slaughter; (iii) details of the value claimed for each of the carcases that were condemned; (iv) the animal identifier incorporated in the microchip contained in any NLIS device or the NLIS number printed on that device attached to the livestock before slaughter; (v) details of any tail tag, ear tag or tattoo brand (as the case may be) borne by the livestock before slaughter; (vi) certification of the details of condemnation by a person responsible for quality assurance under the Meat Industry Act 1993; (vii) the date of destruction of the condemned carcase; (viii) a copy of the invoice issued under section 95(5), 95A(5) or 95B(5) of the Act for the purchase of the livestock or carcase. Part 9—Compensation Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 63 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 80 Time limits for applying for compensation For the purposes of section 88(1) of the Act, the prescribed time limit is— (a) in the case of a compensatable exotic disease, within 30 days from— (i) the date of the destruction or death of any domestic livestock; and (ii) the date of destruction of any premises, livestock product, fodder, fittings or vehicle; and (b) in the case of a compensatable disease in respect of bees, sheep, goats, cattle or swine, within 30 days from— (i) the date on which any livestock was destroyed; or (ii) in the case of any livestock that dies before being destroyed, the date on which it died after being ordered to be destroyed by an inspector; and (c) in the case of a compensatable disease in respect of bees, within 30 days from the date on which any bee product, beekeeping fittings or other article was destroyed or disinfected; and (d) in the case of an application for compensation pursuant to which section 79E(c) of the Act applies, within 30 days or such other period approved by the chief veterinary officer. Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 64 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Division 1—General 81 Definitions and interpretation (1) In this Part— livestock manager means in relation to a property the person responsible for the husbandry of livestock at that property; scale operation includes any business that purchases cattle by live weight or price per head. (2) In this Part a property identification code in relation to livestock that have been introduced from, or that are to be dispatched to, another State or Territory of the Commonwealth includes an identification code or number issued in accordance with a law of that State or Territory that corresponds with section 9B of the Act. (3) In this Part, if livestock are dispatched from one property to another and a property identification code identifying the property that the livestock were dispatched to or from has not been issued by the Secretary under section 9B of the Act or in accordance with a corresponding law of another State or a Territory of the Commonwealth (as the case requires), the address of the property (not being a saleyard) on which the livestock were kept before being dispatched or are to be kept after being dispatched may be used. Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 65 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 82 Records about livestock sold (1) For the purposes of section 94A(1) of the Act— (a) the prescribed species of livestock are the following— (i) cattle; (ii) sheep; (iii) goats; (iv) deer; (v) pigs; and (b) a prescribed business is the business of carrying on as an auctioneer; and (c) the prescribed particulars are the following— (i) the name and address of the seller; (ii) the date of the sale; (iii) the location of the sale; (iv) a description of the livestock including species, age and sex; (v) the number of head in the sale lot; (vi) the name, address and property identification code of the purchaser; (vii) if stated in the vendor declaration, whether the livestock were bred by the vendor; (viii) in the case of cattle, sheep or goats the property identification code identifying the property where the cattle, sheep or goats were kept before the sale (not being the saleyard or scales operation where the cattle, sheep or goats were sold); Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 66 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (ix) in the case of cattle, the property identification code identifying the property where the cattle are to be kept after the sale (if provided by the purchaser of the cattle). 83 Records about livestock purchased (1) For the purposes of section 94A(2) of the Act— (a) a prescribed business is the business of carrying on as— (i) a cattle scale operator; or (ii) a farmer; or (iii) a grazier; or (iv) a livestock buyer; and (b) a prescribed species of livestock is cattle, sheep or goats; and (c) the prescribed particulars about the cattle, sheep or goats are the following— (i) the name and address of the purchaser; (ii) the property identification code identifying the property at which the cattle, sheep or goats are to be taken after the purchase; (iii) whether the cattle, sheep or goats are to be dispatched directly to an abattoir or knackery for slaughter or disposal within 7 days of its purchase. (2) For the purposes of section 94A(2)(b) of the Act, a prescribed seller is a person who carries on business as— (a) an auctioneer; or (b) a cattle scale operator; or (c) a selling agent. Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 67 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 84 Notification about slaughter or disposal of livestock For the purposes of section 94B(a)(iv) of the Act, the prescribed information in the case of individual cattle, other than calves which are less than 6 weeks of age, is— (a) the weight of the carcase prior to chilling and after bleeding, skinning, evisceration and trimming (hot standard carcase weight); or (b) the weight of the carcase immediately after slaughter prior to the evisceration and the removal of the hide (slaughter weight). Division 2—Information about the movement of cattle, sheep and goats 85 Definitions In this Division— cattle movement information means in respect of cattle the following information— (a) the animal identifier and number incorporated in the microchip contained in the NLIS device used to identify the cattle; (b) the serial number on any vendor declaration form accompanying the cattle; (c) the date on which (as the case requires)— (i) the cattle were sold or passed in at the public auction or cattle scale operation (as applicable); or (ii) the cattle were introduced to the new property; Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 68 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (d) the property identification code identifying the property at which the cattle were kept before being dispatched (not being a saleyard or scale operation at which the cattle were sold or passed in); (e) the property identification code of the property at which the cattle are being kept; (f) in the case of cattle less than 6 weeks of age and not accompanied by their dam, the time the number referred to in paragraph (a) was recorded; movement information means— (a) cattle movement information; or (b) pig, sheep or goat movement information; or (c) pig movement information; or (d) sheep or goat movement information; pig, sheep or goat movement information means in respect of a pig, sheep or goat the following information— (a) the date of sale; (b) the number of pigs, sheep or goats in the lot; (c) the serial number on any vendor declaration form accompanying the pigs, sheep or goats; (d) the property identification code identifying the property at which the pigs, sheep or goats were kept before being dispatched; Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 69 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (e) the property identification code of the property to which the pigs, sheep or goats will be dispatched; (f) whether or not the pigs, sheep or goats are vendor bred and if not, the period of time they resided on the property from which they were dispatched; (g) in the case that the pigs, sheep or goats are not vendor bred and are not identified with a NLIS device, the property identification codes specified on the vendor declaration as property identification codes that are recorded on NLIS ear tags on pigs, sheep or goats (not being the property identification code identifying the property from which the pigs, sheep or goats were dispatched); (h) the unique number encoded in any NLIS device; (i) for every pig, sheep or goat identified with a NLIS device the first 8 visually readable characters on the NLIS device if it is not identifying the property from which the pigs, sheep or goats were dispatched; (j) an electronic copy of the vendor declaration accompanying the pigs, sheep or goats; pig movement information means in respect of a pig the following information— (a) the date of introduction of the pig to the property; (b) the property identification code of the property to which the pig was introduced; Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 70 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (c) the property identification code of the property from which the pig was moved; (d) the number of pigs that have been introduced; (e) the unique number on the vendor declaration that accompanied the pigs; (f) whether the pig was bred on the property from which it was moved, and if not, the period of time the pig was kept on the property from which it was moved; sheep or goat movement information means in respect of a sheep or goat the following information— (a) the date of introduction of the sheep or goat to the property; (b) the property identification code of the property to which the sheep or goat was introduced; (c) the property identification code of the property from which the sheep or goat was moved; (d) the number of sheep or goats that have been introduced; (e) the unique number on the vendor declaration that accompanied the sheep or goat; (f) whether or not the sheep or goat are vendor bred; (g) in the case that the sheep or goat are not vendor bred and are not identified with a NLIS device, the property identification codes specified in the Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 71 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel vendor declaration as properties on which the sheep or goats have been kept (not being the property identification code identifying the property from which the sheep or goats were dispatched); (h) for every sheep or goat identified with a NLIS device the first 8 visually readable characters on the NLIS device where the device is not identifying the property from which the sheep or goats were dispatched; the required manner or by the required method of transmission, in relation to the forwarding of movement information to the Secretary or to such other persons as specified in this Division, means the manner or the method of transmission required by the Secretary by notice published in the Government Gazette; the specified manner, in relation to the recording of movement information, means the manner specified by the Secretary by notice published in the Government Gazette. 86 Cattle scale operator to record cattle movement information and forward it to Secretary A person who carries on a business as a cattle scale operator must— (a) record the cattle movement information in the specified manner for each head of cattle sold or passed in; and (b) in the case that the cattle are to be dispatched directly to an abattoir for slaughter or to a knackery for disposal within 7 days of being sold or passed in, forward to the Secretary or a person nominated by the Secretary in the Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 72 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel required manner or by the required method of transmission— (i) the cattle movement information (other than the property identification code identifying property at which the cattle are to be kept after being sold or passed in) before the cattle leave the scale; and (ii) the cattle property identification code identifying the property at which the cattle are to be kept after being sold or passed in (if provided by the purchaser or owner), by close of business on the next day after the cattle are sold or passed in; and (c) in the case of cattle purchased at less than 6 weeks of age and not accompanied by their dam, for each head of cattle record the number encoded in the NLIS device attached to the cattle and the time of the reading of the device, before taking possession of the cattle; and (d) in any other case, forward to the Secretary or a person nominated by the Secretary in the required manner or by the required method of transmission, the cattle movement information by close of business on the next day after the cattle are sold or passed in. Penalty: 20 penalty units. 87 Auctioneer or selling agent of cattle, sheep or goats sold other than at a saleyard to record information and forward it to Secretary A person who conducts a public auction or sale other than at a saleyard, of cattle, sheep or goats required under these regulations to be identified with a NLIS device— Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 73 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (a) must record the cattle movement information in the specified manner for each head of cattle sold or passed in at the auction; and (b) must record the sheep or goat movement information in the specified manner for each sheep or goat sold or passed in at the auction; and (c) in the case of being advised by the purchaser or owner of the cattle, sheep or goats that the cattle, sheep or goats (as the case requires) are to be dispatched directly to an abattoir for slaughter or to a knackery for disposal within 7 days of being sold or passed in, must forward to the Secretary or a person nominated by the Secretary in the required manner or by the required method of transmission— (i) the cattle movement information or the sheep or goat movement information (as the case requires) (other than the property identification code identifying the property at which the cattle, sheep or goats are to be kept after being sold or passed in) before the cattle, sheep or goats leave the place of public auction; and (ii) the property identification code of the property at which the cattle, sheep or goats are to be kept after being sold or passed in (if provided by the purchaser or owner) by close of business on the next day after the cattle, sheep or goats are sold or passed in; and (d) in any other case, must forward to the Secretary or a person nominated by the Secretary in the required manner or by the required method of transmission, the cattle Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 74 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel movement information or the sheep or goat movement information (as the case requires) by close of business on the next day after the cattle, sheep or goats are sold or passed in. Penalty: 20 penalty units. 88 Auctioneer or selling agent of cattle to provide information to saleyard operator and operator of an abattoir or knackery (1) A person who conducts a public auction of cattle at a saleyard must, for each head of cattle sold or passed in at that auction, provide to the operator of the saleyard in the required manner— (a) in the case that the purchaser of the cattle is the operator of an abattoir or knackery, within 7 days after being sold or passed in, information to be provided before the cattle are dispatched from the saleyard that— (i) the cattle are to be dispatched directly from the saleyard to the abattoir for slaughter or to the knackery for disposal within 7 days after being sold or passed in; and (ii) the property identification code identifying the property at which the cattle were kept before being sold or passed in and the serial number on any vendor declaration form accompanying the cattle; and (iii) the property identification code identifying the property at which the cattle are to be kept after the sale; and (b) in any other case the following information by midday on the next day after the cattle are sold or passed in— Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 75 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (i) the property identification code identifying the property at which the cattle were kept before being sold or passed in; (ii) the serial number on any vendor declaration form accompanying the cattle; (iii) the property identification code identifying the property at which the cattle are to be taken after being sold or passed in. Penalty: 20 penalty units. (2) A person who conducts a public auction of cattle at a saleyard must, if the purchaser is the operator of an abattoir or knackery— (a) provide in the manner required by the Secretary, the cattle movement information in respect of those cattle, to the purchaser by midnight on the day of sale; and (b) keep a record of the provision of that cattle movement information for one year. Penalty: 20 penalty units. 89 Saleyard operator to record cattle movement information and forward it to Secretary A person who operates a saleyard at which cattle are sold or passed in must— (a) record the cattle movement information in the specified manner for each head of cattle sold or passed in at the auction; and (b) in the case that the purchaser of the cattle is the operator of an abattoir or knackery, within 7 days after being sold or passed in, forward to the Secretary or a person nominated by the Secretary in the required Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 76 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel manner or by the required method of transmission— (i) the cattle movement information (other than the property identification code identifying the property at which the cattle are to be kept after being sold or passed in) before the cattle are dispatched from the saleyard; and (ii) the property identification code identifying the property at which the cattle are to be kept after being sold or passed in (if provided by the purchaser or owner of the cattle) by close of business on the next day after the cattle are sold or passed in; and (c) in any other case, forward to the Secretary or a person nominated by the Secretary in the required manner or by the required method of transmission by the close of business on the next day after the cattle are sold or passed in— (i) the cattle movement information; and (ii) the property identification number of the saleyard. Penalty: 20 penalty units. 90 Auctioneer or selling agent of pigs, sheep and goats at a saleyard to record and forward information A person who conducts a public auction or sale of pigs, sheep or goats at a saleyard must— (a) scan the sheep and goats; and (b) in respect of all pigs, sheep and goats, record in the specified manner the pig, sheep or goat movement information for every lot of pigs, sheep or goats sold or passed in; and Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 77 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (c) provide that information in the required manner to the operator of the saleyard by close of business on the day following the day of sale; and (d) in the case that the purchaser is the operator of an abattoir or knackery— (i) provide the pig, sheep or goat movement information in respect of those pigs, sheep or goats in the required manner to the operator of the abattoir or knackery, by midnight on the day of sale; and (ii) keep a record of the provision of that information for one year. Penalty: 20 penalty units. 91 Saleyard operator to record information about pigs, sheep and goats and forward it to Secretary A person who operates a saleyard at which pigs, sheep or goats are sold or passed in must record and forward to the Secretary or person nominated by the Secretary, in the manner required by the Secretary within 2 working days of a sale, a record that specifies— (a) the pig, sheep or goat movement information; and (b) as deceased any pig, sheep or goat that died in transit to, or before dispatch from the saleyard; and (c) in respect of each deceased pig, sheep or goat, the first 8 visually readable numbers on the NLIS ear tag or NLIS device. Penalty: 20 penalty units. Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 78 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 92 Purchaser's agent to update purchaser information If an agent has purchased livestock on behalf of a purchaser and provided the selling agent with the agent's own property identification code, the agent must, within 7 days of the sale, update the NLIS database with the required movement information including the property identification code of the property of the purchaser. Penalty: 5 penalty units. 93 Operator of an abattoir or knackery to record and forward movement information to the Secretary (1) An operator of an abattoir or knackery must— (a) record the required information for cattle, sheep or goats slaughtered or processed (as the case may be) and ensure the records are correct; and (b) within 2 days of the slaughter of the livestock forward the required information to the Secretary or person nominated by the Secretary in the required manner. Penalty: 5 penalty units. (2) In this regulation required information means— (a) the property identification code of the property from which the cattle, sheep or goats were sourced; and (b) the property identification code of the knackery or abattoir; and (c) the date of slaughter or processing of the livestock; and (d) the unique number on a vendor declaration (if applicable); and Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 79 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (e) in the case that the cattle, sheep or goats were identified with a NLIS device, the unique number encoded in the NLIS device; and (f) in the case of cattle less than 6 weeks of age and not accompanied by their dam, the time the number referred to in paragraph (e) was recorded. 94 Owner to record movement information and forward it to Secretary (1) An owner of livestock or the owner of a property, other than the operator of an agricultural show or exhibition, who introduces or allows the introduction of cattle, pigs, sheep or goats that have not been dispatched directly from a scale operation, saleyard or a public auction onto the property, must for each head of cattle, pig, sheep or goat introduced or allowed to be introduced— (a) record as the case requires, the cattle movement information, pig movement information, sheep or goat movement information; and (b) give the relevant information under paragraph (a) to the Secretary or a person nominated by the Secretary in the required manner or by the required method of transmission— (i) in the case that the cattle, pigs, sheep or goats are to be removed from the property less than 2 days after being introduced to the property, before that removal; or (ii) in any other case, within 2 days of being introduced to the property. Penalty: 20 penalty units. Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 80 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (2) An owner of livestock or the owner of a property, other than the operator of an agricultural show or exhibition, who introduces or allows the introduction of cattle, pigs, sheep or goats onto that property must not dispatch the cattle, pigs, sheep or goats from the property unless the property identification code of the owner of the property has, before the dispatch, been recorded on the NLIS database as the property on which the cattle, pigs, sheep or goats are kept. Penalty: 20 penalty units. (3) An operator of an agricultural show or exhibition, who introduces or allows the introduction of cattle or a sheep or a goat identified with a NLIS device on a property where the show or exhibition is or is to be conducted, must record and forward to the Secretary or person nominated by the Secretary within 2 days of the introduction, the following information for each cattle, sheep or goat— (a) the property identification code of the property on which the show or exhibition is conducted; (b) the date of introduction of the cattle, sheep or goats onto the property; (c) the unique number recorded on the transponder in the NLIS device. 95 Persons must not forward incorrect information A person, who under this Division is required to forward information to the Secretary, a person nominated by the Secretary or to the operator of a saleyard, must not in purported compliance with a requirement forward information that the person knows is false or misleading in a material particular. Penalty: 20 penalty units. Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 81 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Division 3—Information about the movement of livestock 96 Person dispatching cattle, sheep or goats to provide property identification code (1) Subject to subregulation (2), a person who dispatches cattle, sheep or goats from a property, must provide at the time of delivery of the cattle, sheep or goats, in writing to the following persons, the property identification code identifying the property— (a) the livestock manager of the property to which the cattle, sheep or goats are dispatched; (b) the auctioneer or selling agent at the saleyard to which the cattle, sheep or goats are dispatched; (c) the auctioneer at the property (other than a saleyard) from which the cattle, sheep or goats are dispatched; (d) in the case of cattle, the scale operator at the scale operation to which the cattle are dispatched; (e) the person operating the abattoir or knackery to which the cattle, sheep or goats are dispatched. Penalty: 20 penalty units. (2) This regulation does not apply to a person who dispatches cattle, sheep or goats— (a) directly from a scale operation or a public auction (including an auction conducted at a saleyard) after the cattle, sheep or goats are sold or passed in; or Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 82 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (b) who is the livestock manager for the cattle, sheep or goats at the property from which the cattle, sheep or goats are dispatched and the property to which the cattle, sheep or goats are dispatched. 97 Person acquiring sheep or goats to provide information (1) A person purchasing or receiving sheep or goats must provide to the person selling or dispatching the sheep or goats or to that person's selling agent (as the case requires) the property identification code of the property to which the sheep or goats are to be sent. Penalty: 5 penalty units. (2) For the purposes of subregulation (1), the property where the sheep or goats are to be sent is the next property the sheep or goats will be sent which in the case where the sheep or goats are sent to a holding yard or depot, is that place. 98 Person receiving pigs to ensure recording of information An owner who has received pigs dispatched from a property with a different property identification code to that issued to the property from which the pigs were dispatched, or if the property of dispatch does not have a property identification code, must, within 2 days of the arrival of the pigs, ensure that the following information is recorded on the NLIS database— (a) the number of pigs; (b) the property identification code of the property from which the pigs were dispatched; (c) the property identification code of the property to which the pigs were dispatched; Part 10—Records of sale, purchase and movement of livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 83 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (d) the serial number on the vendor declaration (if any); (e) whether the pigs were bred on the property from which they were dispatched and if not, the period of time the pigs were on the property of dispatch. 99 Offence to record false information on NLIS database A person must not, in purported compliance with a requirement to record information in the NLIS database, record information that the person knows is false or misleading in a material particular. Penalty: 10 penalty units. Part 11—Returns and invoices Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 84 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part 11—Returns and invoices 100 Returns furnished by approved agent for sales and purchases of cattle For the purposes of section 95(1)(b) of the Act, in the case of cattle— (a) the prescribed form is that the return be in writing and set out— (i) the number of cows, calves or carcases of cattle sold; and (ii) the amount of cattle duty to be paid on the return; and (iii) the month to which the return relates; and (iv) the number assigned to the approved agent under section 248A of the Duties Act 2000; and (b) the prescribed manner is that a return be verified by the person making the return setting out the person's name and signature at the foot of the return. 101 Returns furnished by approved agent for sales and purchases of sheep and goats For the purposes of section 95A(1)(b) of the Act, in the case of sheep or goats— (a) the prescribed form is that a return be in writing and set out— (i) the number of sheep, goats or carcases of sheep or goats sold; and (ii) the amount of sheep or goat duty to be paid on the return; and (iii) the month to which the return relates; and Part 11—Returns and invoices Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 85 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (iv) the number assigned to the approved agent under section 248A of the Duties Act 2000; and (b) the prescribed manner is that a return be verified by the person making the return setting out the person's name and signature on the foot of the return. 102 Invoices and statements issued in relation to the sale of cattle For the purposes of section 95(5) and (7) of the Act, the following are the prescribed particulars— (a) the date of the sale of the cattle, calves or carcases of cattle; (b) the pen number of the cattle or calves sold; (c) the number of cattle, calves or carcases of cattle sold; (d) the age, sex and class of the cattle or calves sold; (e) the price paid for each head of cattle or calf or for each carcase; (f) the name of the person who purchased the cattle, calves or carcases of cattle; (g) the property identification code of the property from which the cattle or calves were dispatched prior to their sale or slaughter or the name and address of the person who sold the cattle, calves or carcases of cattle. Part 11—Returns and invoices Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 86 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 103 Invoices and statements issued in relation to the sale of sheep or goats For the purposes of section 95A(5) and (7) of the Act, the following are the prescribed particulars— (a) the date of the sale of the sheep, goats or carcases of sheep or goats; (b) the pen number of the sheep or goats sold; (c) the number of sheep, goats or carcases of sheep or goats sold; (d) the age, sex and class of the sheep or goats sold; (e) the price paid for each head of sheep or goat or carcase of sheep or goat; (f) the name of the person who purchased the sheep, goats or carcases of sheep or goats; (g) the property identification code of the property from which the sheep or goats were dispatched prior to their sale or slaughter or the name and address of the person who sold the sheep, goats or the carcases of sheep or goats. 104 Returns furnished by approved agent for sales and purchases of pigs For the purposes of section 95B(1)(b) of the Act, in the case of pigs— (a) the prescribed form is that a return be in writing and set out— (i) the number of pigs or carcasses of pigs sold; and (ii) the amount of pig duty to be paid on the return; and (iii) the month to which the return relates; and Part 11—Returns and invoices Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 87 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (iv) the number assigned to an approved agent under section 248A of the Duties Act 2000; and (b) the prescribed manner is that a return be verified by the person making the return setting out the person's name and signature at the foot of the return. 105 Invoices and statements issued in relation to the sale of pigs For the purposes of section 95B(5) and (7) of the Act, the following are the prescribed particulars— (a) the date of the sale of the pigs or carcases of pigs; (b) the pen number of the pigs sold; (c) the number of pigs or carcases of pigs sold; (d) the age, sex and class of the pigs sold; (e) the price paid for each head of pig or carcase of pig; (f) the name of the person who purchased the pigs or carcases of pigs; (g) the property identification code of the property from which the pigs were dispatched prior to their sale or slaughter or the name and address of the person who sold the pigs or the carcases of pigs. Part 12—Administration Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 88 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part 12—Administration 106 Grounds for refusing to grant or renew licence For the purposes of section 98(4)(b) of the Act, the following grounds are prescribed— (a) the relevant premises are not or are no longer provided with the buildings, fittings or equipment to ensure the continuous sanitary condition of the premises; (b) the relevant premises and equipment are not or are no longer maintained in a state of good repair and hygiene; (c) precautions are not or have not been taken to limit the likelihood of entry of disease to the premises; (d) disease is being spread or is likely to be spread from the premises; (e) in the case of an application to renew a licence, the applicant has not kept the records required to be kept under the Act or the regulations. 107 Disclosure of identification information For the purposes of section 107B(4)(a) of the Act, the following persons are prescribed— (a) a person employed for the administration of the NLIS; (b) a person registered to be an approved agent under section 248A of the Duties Act 2000; (c) a member of Council staff within the meaning of the Local Government Act 1989 responsible for the conduct or facilitation of livestock sales at a saleyard operated or managed by the Council; Part 12—Administration Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 89 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (d) a person who operates a saleyard for the purpose of trading livestock or an employee of that person; (e) an operator of an abattoir or knackery licensed as a meat processing facility under the Meat Industry Act 1993 or a corresponding law of the Commonwealth and any employee of an operator nominated by the operator and notified in writing to the Secretary; (f) a person authorised under section 9C(1) of the Act to make or sell a tag or a marking, branding or identification device; (g) a veterinary practitioner; (h) an employee of Dairy Food Safety Victoria established under the Dairy Act 2000; (i) an employee of PrimeSafe established under the Meat Industry Act 1993; (j) a person who operates a livestock transport business; (k) a person who operates a facility for the testing of the productivity of dairy cows; (l) a person who operates a cattle feedlot; (m) a person who operates an on-farm quality assurance program that is audited by a third party; (n) a person who operates a business scanning approved NLIS devices in Victoria; (o) an employee of the Roads Corporation within the meaning of the Transport Integration Act 2010; Part 12—Administration Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 90 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (p) a person producing fodder to be sold that is accompanied by a declaration stating the location at which the fodder was grown and its suitability for livestock use; (q) a police officer within the meaning of the Victoria Police Act 2013 or a member of the police force of another State or Territory of the Commonwealth; (r) an employee of an approved veterinary diagnostic laboratory; (s) the owner of any cattle or class of livestock prescribed by regulation 39 who has been issued with a property identification code; (t) a POCTA inspector within the meaning of the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act 1986. 108 Prescribed Acts For the purposes of section 107B(4)(b) of the Act, the Acts listed in Schedule 10 are the prescribed Acts. Part 13—Enforcement Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 91 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part 13—Enforcement 109 Charges incurred in seizing certain livestock For the purposes of section 120(4) of the Act, payment may be required to be made for the reasonable costs at current market rates of the following charges incurred in connection with the impounding of any livestock or other thing seized under Division 3 of Part 8 of the Act— (a) charges incurred in the purchase or hire of materials or equipment used in a seizure and impounding; (b) charges incurred in paying the salary of an inspector for the time involved in a seizure and impounding calculated by reference to the hourly rate of pay of the inspector at the time of the seizure, plus an additional 50% of the salary so paid; (c) charges incurred in paying fees to persons engaged to assist the inspector in making the seizure or impounding the livestock or other thing; (d) charges incurred in keeping, treating and storing the livestock or other thing during the time it was impounded; (e) charges incurred in the agistment, storage or maintenance of the livestock or other thing during the time it was impounded. 110 Disposal of abandoned bees, hives or fittings For the purposes of section 125(1) of the Act, an inspector may dispose of neglected or abandoned bees, hives or fittings by— Part 13—Enforcement Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 92 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel (a) in the case of bees, hives or fittings which the inspector believes to be in a badly neglected state, burning or burying them; and (b) in the case of bees, hives or fittings which the inspector believes to be in a good or reasonable condition— (i) burning or burying the bees and selling the hives and fittings; or (ii) selling the bees, hives and fittings; or (iii) giving the bees, hives and fittings to a registered beekeeper. 111 Infringement penalties and offences against these Regulations (1) For the purposes of section 126(1) of the Act, regulations 86, 87, 88(1), 88(2), 89, 90, 91, 94 and 96(1) are prescribed. (2) For the purposes of section 129 of the Act, the infringement penalty for an offence against regulations 86, 87, 88(1), 88(2), 89, 90, 91, 94 and 96(1) is 3 penalty units. 112 Infringement offences against the Act For the purposes of section 129 of the Act, the prescribed infringement penalty for an offence— (a) against section 94A(1), 94A(2), 94B, 95(1), 95A(1), 95B(1) or 96B of the Act is 1 penalty unit; and (b) against section 6(4), 51(1), 51(2), 52(1) or 52(2) of the Act is 2 penalty units; and (c) against section 9, 9A(1), 9A(2) or 9B(1) of the Act is 3 penalty units; and (d) against section 9C(1), 9C(2), 48(1) or 115A(4) of the Act is 5 penalty units. Schedule 1—Regulations revoked Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 93 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Schedule 1—Regulations revoked Regulation 4 S.R. No. Title 172/2006 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2006 39/2010 Livestock Disease Control Amendment Regulations 2010 129/2012 Livestock Disease Control Amendment Regulations 2012 130/2012 Livestock Disease Control Further Amendment Regulations 2012 145/2016 Livestock Disease Control Amendment Regulations 2016 Schedule 2—Notification of diseases Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 94 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Schedule 2—Notification of diseases Regulations 6 and 62 Part A Diseases of mammals and birds Anthrax Part B Diseases of mammals and birds Cattle tick Equine herpes-virus 1 (abortigenic and neurological strains) Infectious laryngotracheitis Psittacosis Pullorum disease (Salmonella pullorum) Swine brucellosis (B. suis) Diseases of bees American foul brood (Paenibacillus larvae) Braula fly (Braula coeca) Part C Diseases of mammals and birds Anaplasmosis Avian paramyxovirus Type 1 Avian tuberculosis (Mycobacterium avium) Babesiosis Bovine genital campylobacteriosis Bovine malignant catarrh Schedule 2—Notification of diseases Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 95 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Bovine malignant tumour of the eye larger than 2 cm Buffalo fly Caprine arthritis encephalitis Cysticercus bovis (Taenia saginata) Enzootic bovine leucosis Equine infectious anaemia Equine viral arteritis Infectious bovine rhinotracheitis Lead poisoning (in food producing livestock) Leptospirosis Listeriosis Mucosal disease Ovine brucellosis Ovine footrot Paratuberculosis (Johne's disease) Pigeon paramyxovirus Type 1 Salmonellosis Strangles Trichomoniasis Tuberculosis (other than Mycobacterium bovis) Verocytotoxigenic E. coli Diseases of bees Chalkbrood disease European foulbrood disease (Melisococcus plutonius) Nosema (Nosema apis and Nosema ceranae) Schedule 2—Notification of diseases Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 96 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Diseases of fin fish Aeromonas salmonicida (atypical strains) Epizootic haematopoietic necrosis (EHN virus) Infection with Aphanomyces invadans (epizootic ulcerative syndrome) Diseases of amphibians Chytridiomycosis (Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis) Infection with Ranavirus Diseases of molluscs Bonamiosis (Bonamia exitiosus) Schedule 3—Identification tags and tattoos for livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 97 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Schedule 3—Identification tags and tattoos for livestock Part A Regulation 17(1)(a) NLIS device for cattle A NLIS device that includes the following visible information: 3ABCD123 XBY SN α Do not remove Where— 3 is the first character on the property identification code that must be the number 3 unless the cattle is introduced into Victoria from another State or Territory; 3ABCD123 is the 8 character property identification code issued to the cattle owner that identifies the property on which the cattle were born; X is the manufacturer's code issued by NLIS Limited; B is the tenth character and must be the letter B; Y is the eleventh character and is the year of supply code issued by NLIS Limited; SN is the 5 character serial number of the tag, with the first of the 5 characters being either an alpha or numeric character; α is the NLIS logo. Schedule 3—Identification tags and tattoos for livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 98 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part B Regulation 17(1)(c) and (d) NLIS device for cattle The NLIS device for cattle which is denoted with an orange colour with black lettering that contains the following visible information: 3ABCD123 XBY SN α Where— 3 is the first character on the property identification code that must be the number 3 unless the cattle is introduced into Victoria from another State or Territory; 3ABCD123 is the 8 character property identification code issued to the cattle owner that identifies the property on which the cattle were born; X is the manufacturer's code issued by NLIS Limited; B is the tenth character and must be the letter E; Y is the eleventh character and is the year of supply code issued by NLIS Limited; SN is the 5 character serial number of the tag, with the first of the 5 characters being either an alpha or numeric character; α is the NLIS logo. Schedule 3—Identification tags and tattoos for livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 99 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part C Regulation 34(1) Temporary tail tag for cattle A temporary tail tag for cattle that contains the following visible information: V αβ SN Where— V is for Victoria; αβ are letters signifying the district of the inspector or the identity of the selling agent who supplied the tag; SN is the serial number of the tag. Part D Regulation 17(1)(b) NLIS ear tag for cattle accompanied by a NLIS device that is a rumen bolus A NLIS ear tag for cattle to accompany a NLIS device that is a rumen bolus that contains the following visible information: 3ABCD123 XBY SN α Do not remove Schedule 3—Identification tags and tattoos for livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 100 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Where— 3 is the first character on the property identification code that must be the number 3 unless the cattle is introduced into Victoria from another State or Territory; 3ABCD123 is the 8 character property identification code issued to the cattle owner that identifies the property on which the cattle were born; X is the manufacturer's code issued by NLIS Limited; B is the tenth character and must be either the letter E where the device is a breeder device or F where the device is a post-breeder device; Y is the eleventh character and is the year of supply code issued by NLIS Limited; SN is the 5 character serial number of the tag, with the first of the 5 characters being either an alpha or numeric character; α is the NLIS logo. Part E Regulation 20 Plastic ear tags for pigs less than 25 kilograms in weight White tag Black lettering Where— 3ABC is the property identification code identifying the property where the pig was born or kept, or the brand issued to the pig owner from which the property identification code issued to the pig owner that identifies the property on which the pigs were born or are kept can be ascertained. Schedule 3—Identification tags and tattoos for livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 101 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part F Regulation 20 Tattoo for pigs more than 25 kg in weight 3 A B C Where— 3ABC is the brand issued to the pig owner from which the property identification code issued to the pig owner that identifies the property on which the pigs were born or are kept can be ascertained. The letters must be at least 20 mm high, 12 mm wide and 2⋅5 mm apart. The pins producing the tattoo must be tapered needles at least 6⋅8 mm long set so that the needles are no more than 2⋅5 mm between centres. Part G Regulations 23(1), 69 NLIS ear tag for sheep and goats A NLIS ear tag for sheep or goats which is not in pink colouring that contains the following visible information: 3ABCD123 X Where— 3ABCD123 is the property identification code issued to the sheep or goat owner that identifies the property on which the sheep or goats were born; NABCD123 is the property identification code issued to the interstate sheep or goat owner that identifies the property on which the sheep or goats were born; X is the NLIS logo. Schedule 3—Identification tags and tattoos for livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 102 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part H Regulation 23(1) NLIS ear tag for sheep and goats A NLIS ear tag for sheep or goats which is pink in colour that contains the following visible information: 3ABCD123 X Where— 3ABCD123 is the property identification code issued to the sheep or goat owner that identifies the property on which the sheep or goats are to be kept; NABCD123 is the property identification code issued to the interstate sheep or goat owner that identifies the property on which the sheep or goats were born or kept; X is the NLIS logo. Part I Regulation 24(1)(a) NLIS device for sheep and goats A NLIS device for sheep and goats that is not pink in colour that contains the following visible information: 3ABCD123 XBY SN α Where— 3ABCD123 is the 8 character property identification code issued to the sheep or goat owner that identifies the property on which the sheep or goats were born; Schedule 3—Identification tags and tattoos for livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 103 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel X is the manufacturer's code issued by NLIS Limited; B is the tenth character and must be either the letter S where the device is for sheep or K where the device is for goats; Y is the eleventh character and is the year of supply code issued by NLIS Limited; SN is the 5 character serial number of the tag, with the first of the 5 characters being either an alpha or numeric character; α is the NLIS logo. Part J Regulation 24(1)(b) and (c) NLIS device for sheep and goats A NLIS device for sheep and goats that is pink in colour that contains the following visible information: 3ABCD123 XBY SN α Where— 3ABCD123 is the 8 character property identification code issued to the sheep or goat owner that identifies the property on which the sheep or goats were kept; X is the manufacturer's code issued by NLIS Limited; B is the tenth character and must be either the letter T where the device is for sheep or L where the device is for goats; Y is the eleventh character and is the year of supply code issued by NLIS Limited; Schedule 3—Identification tags and tattoos for livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 104 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel SN is the 5 character serial number of the tag, with the first of the 5 characters being either an alpha or numeric character; α is the NLIS logo. Part K Regulation 32(1) Ear tag for pigs less than 25 kilograms in weight White tag Black lettering Where— V is for Victoria; * identifies the region of Victoria where the tag was applied; SN is the serial number of the tag. Part L Regulation 33(1)(a) Temporary tattoo for pigs over 25 kilograms in weight 3 XX αβ Where— V is for Victoria; XX identifies the region in Victoria where the tattoo was applied; αβ are letters signifying the location of the inspector who supplied the tattoo brand. Schedule 3—Identification tags and tattoos for livestock Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 105 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part M Regulation 72 Ear tag for cows, goats, sheep or buffalo prohibited for dairying MILKING PROHIBITED SN DO NOT REMOVE Red tag Black lettering Where— SN is the serial number of the tag. Schedule 4 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 106 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Schedule 4 Regulations 46 and 51 Livestock Disease Control Act 1994 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 Introduction of cattle into Victoria from Queensland, Western Australia or the Northern Territory Part A Certification by owner 1. Particulars of cattle State of origin of cattle: Livestock district of origin: Proposed place of entry into Victoria: Proposed date of entry: / / 2. Category of cattle Steers Bulls Heifers Cows Calves Total Consigned to an abattoir for slaughter: Consigned to a saleyard for sale for slaughter: Breeding cattle and cattle for feeding or grazing: Total number of cattle: 3. Cattle owner and property details Name and address of owner of cattle: Name of agent (if any): Property or place of origin of cattle: Property identification number of property of dispatch of cattle: Schedule 4 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 107 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 4. Certification I, [print full name] have inspected the cattle described above on [date] and CERTIFY THAT: 1. The cattle are being consigned to: [name of consignee property owner/livestock agent/abattoir] at: [address of consignee property owner/saleyard/abattoir] 2. All the cattle have been identified with a NLIS device in accordance with the Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 of Victoria. 3. I believe the cattle are in good health and are free from cattle tick. *4. Neither the cattle described above, nor the property of origin of the cattle are under quarantine or restrictions because of disease in the cattle. *5. The cattle are from a property under quarantine or subject to restrictions because of disease in the cattle but the Secretary to the Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources (Victoria) has given the attached written approval for their introduction. 6. The information furnished on this certificate is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, correct in every particular. Signature of *owner/*owner's agent on behalf of the owner: Date: / / Calves means heifers, bulls or steers less than 6 months of age or at foot *Strike out alternatives not applicable Schedule 4 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 108 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Part B Certification by authorised officer I, [full name] of [business address] being an authorised officer within the meaning of the Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 of Victoria, CERTIFY THAT, after due inquires and to the best of my knowledge and belief, the particulars of the certification made by the owner or the owner's agent on behalf of the owner are correct. Signature of authorised officer: Stationed at: Status of authorised officer: Date: / / Note 1: Regulation 47(1) requires that the owner of livestock to be introduced into Victoria must forward the certificates in Part A and Part B to the Secretary to the Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources (Victoria) within 48 hours after their introduction. Note 2: Regulation 46(a)(i) requires that an owner introducing cattle into Victoria must ensure that the certificates in Part A and Part B are completed 14 days or less before introduction of the cattle. Note 3: Regulation 51 requires that cattle introduced into Victoria have been inspected by the person who completes the Part A certificate within 14 days before introduction of the cattle. Schedule 5 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 109 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Schedule 5 Regulations 46 and 52 Livestock Disease Control Act 1994 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 Introduction of pigs into Victoria from any area of Western Australia or Queensland North of the Tropic of Capricorn or the Northern Territory Part A Certification by owner 1. Particulars of pigs Number: Breed: Sex: Description: Property identification number of property of dispatch of pigs: Method of transport: Proposed place and date of introduction: / / 2. Owner/agent particulars Name and address of owner: Name of consignee: Address of consignee: Name and address of owner's agent (if any): 3. Certification I, [print full name] of [address] being the *owner/*owner's agent of the pigs described above CERTIFY THAT: Schedule 5 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 110 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 1. I have inspected the pigs described above on [date]. 2. I believe the pigs to be in good health and not at present under surveillance because of disease. *3. The pigs described above are not under restrictions, or from an area under quarantine, because of a disease of pigs. *4. The pigs described above are under restrictions because of a disease of pigs or from an area under quarantine because of a disease of pigs but the Secretary to the Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources (Victoria) has given the attached written approval for their introduction. *5. The herd of origin of the pigs is recognised as being free of swine brucellosis. *6. The pigs were blood tested within 30 days before their introduction into Victoria and the test was negative in respect of swine brucellosis and swine brucellosis is not known to exist in the herd of origin. 7. The information furnished on this certificate is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, correct in every particular. Signature of *owner/*owner's agent on behalf of the owner: Date: / / *Strike out alternatives not applicable Part B Certification by authorised officer I, [full name] of [business address] being an authorised officer within the meaning of the Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 of Victoria, CERTIFY THAT, after due inquiry and to the best of my knowledge and belief, the particulars of the certification made by the owner or the owner's agent on behalf of the owner are correct. Signature of authorised officer: Stationed at: Status of authorised officer: Date: / / Note 1: Regulation 47(1) requires that the owner of livestock to be introduced into Victoria must forward the certificates in Part A and Part B to the Secretary to the Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources (Victoria) 48 hours or less after their introduction. Schedule 5 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 111 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Note 2: Regulation 46(b)(i) requires that a person introducing pigs into Victoria must ensure that the certificates in Part A and Part B are completed 14 days or less before introduction of the pigs. Note 3: Regulation 52 requires that pigs introduced into Victoria have been inspected by the owner who completes the Part A certificate 14 days or less before introduction of the pigs. Schedule 6 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 112 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Schedule 6 Regulations 46 and 47 Livestock Disease Control Act 1994 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 Introduction of bees, bee products, fodder or used beekeeping fittings into Victoria Part A Certification by owner I, [full name of owner] of [postal address] CERTIFY THAT: 1. I propose to introduce (*kg/*number) of *honey/ *comb honey/*honeycomb/*beeswax/*pollen/*bee colonies/*packaged bees/*used beekeeping fittings/*queen bees/*escorts/*queen cells/*other bee products into Victoria* on [date] TO [name of consignee] of [address of consignee] *2. The above bees, bee products, pollen or fittings are not from an apiary that is located in a quarantine area or in an area in which their movement is restricted, due to a disease of bees, or from an apiary showing symptoms of American foul brood disease or from hives showing field symptoms of another disease of bees. *3. The above bees, bee products, pollen or fittings are from an apiary located in a quarantine area in respect of a disease of bees or subject to restrictions on movement due to a disease of bees but the Secretary to the Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources (Victoria) has given the attached written approval for their introduction. *4. The comb honey is dispatched from Tasmania and has been frozen and processed in accordance with regulation 56(a) to (e) and a copy of the temperature data log accompanies this certificate. *5. Pollen used for feeding to bees *has been/*will be irradiated to a minimum of 15 kilogray *prior to/ *immediately after introduction into Victoria. Schedule 6 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 113 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Signature of *owner/*owner's agent on behalf of the owner: Date: / / *Strike out alternatives not applicable Part B Certificate by government apiary officer I, [full name] of [postal address] being a government apiary officer in [*State/Territory] CERTIFY THAT: *1. After due inquiry I have no reason to doubt the correctness of the certification in Part A. *2. There is no evidence of braula fly in the bees, pollen or used beekeeping fittings. Signature of government apiary officer: Date: / / Business address: *Strike out alternatives not applicable Schedule 7 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 114 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Schedule 7 Regulations 46 and 47 Livestock Disease Control Act 1994 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 Introduction of honey, beeswax, pollen or used beekeeping fittings from a hive affected by American foul brood disease into Victoria Part A Certification by owner 1. Consignment details (a) Quantity of *honey/*beeswax/*pollen to be introduced: (b) *Number and description of used beekeeping fittings to be introduced: (c) Present location of honey, beeswax, pollen or fittings: (d) Owner of apiary of origin of honey, beeswax, pollen or fittings: 2. Certification I, [full name of owner] of [postal address] being the *owner/*owner's agent of the *honey/*beeswax/*pollen/*used beekeeping fittings from hives affected by American foul brood disease described above to be introduced into the State of Victoria from any other State or Territory of the Commonwealth CERTIFY THAT— *1. The quantity of *extracted honey/*beeswax specified above is to be forwarded direct to the processing plant approved by the Secretary to the Department of Primary Industries located at [address] in Victoria. *2. The *pollen/*used beekeeping fittings will be sufficiently irradiated by gamma radiation at a plant approved by the Secretary located at [address] in Victoria. Schedule 7 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 115 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel *3. The proposed date of consignment of the *honey/*beeswax/*pollen/ *used beekeeping fittings to the above named plant is: [date] 4. The method of transport will be: [insert method] *5. The containers (except for containers placed inside a larger container) of the *honey/*beeswax/*pollen/*used beekeeping fittings have been labelled with weather-proof labels setting out the name of the owner of the apiary of origin or the owner's agent and a contact number of an inspector in Victoria and the words "This load contains American foul brood diseased material which is highly infectious to honey bees. In the event of an accident contact an apiary inspector appointed under the Livestock Disease Act 1994 as soon as possible.". *6. The *pollen/*used beekeeping fittings described above have been sufficiently irradiated by gamma radiation before introduction into Victoria and are consigned to: [name of consignee] [address of consignee] Signature of *owner/*owner's agent on behalf of the owner: Date: / / *Strike out alternatives not applicable Part B Certificate by government apiary officer I, [full name of apiary officer] of [address] being a government apiary officer, of the Department of [name of Department/government agency] in [State or Territory] CERTIFY THAT: 1. the processing plant in Victoria is approved by the Secretary for the receipt of the *honey/*beeswax/*pollen/*used beekeeping fittings. 2. After due inquiry I have no reason to doubt the correctness of the certification in Part A. Signature of government apiary officer: Date: / / *Strike out alternatives not applicable Schedule 8 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 116 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Schedule 8 Regulation 74 Livestock Disease Control Act 1994 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 Notice of disposal of hives I, [print full name] of [print address] Registration no.: GIVE NOTICE that I have disposed of [number] hives, formerly my property to: [full name of new owner(s)] of: [address of new owner(s)] New owner's registration no.: I now own [number] hives. Signed: [disposer's signature] Dated: / / Schedule 9 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 117 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Schedule 9 Regulation 76 Livestock Disease Control Act 1994 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 Certification and statement of stock health on licensed semen collection premises Part A Certification by veterinary practitioner I, [name of veterinary practitioner] being a veterinary practitioner within the meaning of the Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017, whose signature appears below, in respect of the premises [name of premises if any] being premises located at [address of premises] CERTIFY: 1. that I have, within the preceding 14 days, examined all livestock on the premises and found them to be free from evidence of infectious and contagious disease; 2. that during the past 12 months, no evidence of infectious disease has been observed in the breeding sires on the premises or in livestock bred there from those sires with the following exceptions: Sire Disease observed Number of progeny affected (attach a separate sheet if insufficient space); 3. that, during the 12 months ending on 31 December, no sires have been used for collection of semen for sale on the premises unless approved by the Secretary under section 55 of the Livestock Disease Control Act 1994; Schedule 9 Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 118 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel 4. that all livestock on the premises have been re-tested with negative results, or where applicable treated in accordance with the conditions of the licence with the exception of the following animals, for the reasons stated: Animal Test required Reason for the exception [attach a separate sheet if insufficient space]. Signed: [veterinary practitioner] Date: / / Part B Statement of licensee I, [name of licensee] being the licensee of the premises [name of premises] located at [address of premises] state that to the best of my knowledge and belief, the statements made by the veterinary practitioner in Part A of this Schedule are true and correct. Signed: Date: / / Schedule 10—Prescribed Acts of the Commonwealth and States and Territories of the Commonwealth Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 119 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Schedule 10—Prescribed Acts of the Commonwealth and States and Territories of the Commonwealth Regulation 108 Acts of Victoria Environment Protection Act 1970 Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Act 1981 Food Act 1984 Wildlife Act 1975 Acts of the Commonwealth Agricultural and Veterinary Chemicals Act 1994 Biosecurity Act 2015 Export Control Act 1982 Acts of the State of New South Wales Animal Diseases and Animal Pests (Emergency Outbreaks) Act 1991 Apiaries Act 1985 Biosecurity Act 2015 Fisheries Management Act 1994 Pesticides Act 1999 Stock Diseases Act 1923 Stock Medicines Act 1989 Acts of the State of South Australia Agricultural and Veterinary Chemicals (South Australia) Act 1994 Agricultural and Veterinary Products (Control of Use) Act 2002 Schedule 10—Prescribed Acts of the Commonwealth and States and Territories of the Commonwealth Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 120 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Fisheries Management Act 2007 Livestock Act 1997 Acts of the State of Queensland Agricultural and Veterinary Chemicals (Queensland) Act 1994 Agricultural Chemicals Distribution Control Act 1966 Biosecurity Act 2014 Chemical Usage (Agricultural and Veterinary) Control Act 1988 Fisheries Act 1994 Acts of the State of Tasmania Agricultural and Veterinary Chemicals (Tasmania) Act 1994 Animal (Brands and Movement) Act 1984 Animal Health Act 1995 Acts of the State of Western Australia Aerial Spraying Control Act 1966 Agriculture and Related Resources Protection Act 1976 Agricultural and Veterinary Chemicals (Western Australia) Act 1995 Biosecurity and Agriculture Management Act 2007 Dangerous Goods Safety Act 2004 Exotic Diseases of Animals Act 1993 Health (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1911 Veterinary Chemical Control and Animal Feeding Stuffs Act 1976 Schedule 10—Prescribed Acts of the Commonwealth and States and Territories of the Commonwealth Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 121 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Acts of the Northern Territory Agricultural and Veterinary Chemicals (Northern Territory) Act Fisheries Act Livestock Act Medicines, Poisons and Therapeutic Goods Act Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act Acts of the Australian Capital Territory Animal Diseases Act 2005 Stock Act 2005 ═════════════ Endnotes Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 122 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Endnotes Penalty Units These Regulations provide for penalties by reference to penalty units within the meaning of section 110 of the Sentencing Act 1991. The amount of the penalty is to be calculated, in accordance with section 7 of the Monetary Units Act 2004, by multiplying the number of penalty units applicable by the value of a penalty unit. The value of a penalty unit for the financial year commencing 1 July 2017 is $158.57. The amount of the calculated penalty may be rounded to the nearest dollar. The value of a penalty unit for future financial years is to be fixed by the Treasurer under section 5 of the Monetary Units Act 2004. The value of a penalty unit for a financial year must be published in the Government Gazette and a Victorian newspaper before 1 June in the preceding financial year. —— Table of Applied, Adopted or Incorporated Matter The following table of applied, adopted or incorporated matter is included in accordance with the requirements of regulation 5 of the Subordinate Legislation Regulations 2014. Statutory rule provision Title of applied, adopted or incorporated document Matter in applied, adopted or incorporated document Regulation 5 Definition of ANZSDP, Regulation 59(2)(a) Australian and New Zealand Standard diagnostic procedures for use in Australian veterinary laboratories, published on 8 December 2016 by the Commonwealth Department of Agriculture and Water Resources on its Internet site The whole Endnotes Livestock Disease Control Regulations 2017 S.R. No. 57/2017 123 Authorised by the Chief Parliamentary Counsel Statutory rule provision Title of applied, adopted or incorporated document Matter in applied, adopted or incorporated document Regulation 5 Definition of ASDT, Regulation 59(2)(b) Australian standard diagnostic techniques for animal diseases published in 1993 by the Standing Committee on Agriculture and Resource Management as published or amended from time to time The whole Regulation 5 Definition of AS ISO/IEC 17025-2005, Regulation 59(3) Australian Standard AS ISO/IEC 17025—2005 "General requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories" Second Edition published in 2005 by Standards Australia The whole Regulation 5 Definition of Newcastle Disease Management Plan, Regulations 63(1), 63(2)(a), 63(6)(a) National Newcastle Disease Management Plan 2013-2016 Version 1.7 published on 29 July 2013 by the Australian Animal Health Council Ltd. The whole