Moving Livestock Between the Bass Strait Islands and Mainland Tasmania

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Moving Livestock Between the Bass Strait Islands and Mainland Tasmania Biosecurity Fact Sheet updated July 2016 Moving Livestock between the Bass Strait Islands and Mainland Tasmania Use the current version of forms. There are some requirements that must be complied with when moving livestock to or from Downloading forms from the DPIPWE King Island or Flinders Island and the website is the easiest way to ensure this. Tasmanian mainland. To obtain the exact forms you need for the livestock you are shipping, use the If you are planning to ship livestock to or from links provided in the tables overleaf. King Island or Flinders Island and the Tasmanian mainland: National Livestock Identification Know the requirements for the species you intend to import Scheme (NLIS) Comply with requirements and fully A National Vendor Declaration (NVD) signed complete any forms by the person sending the livestock must be Send all paperwork to Biosecurity completed. In most cases this requires Tasmania at least 24 hours prior to registration with Meat and Livestock Australia arrival into Tasmania (contact below) to get a book of NVD forms or download an Make sure a copy of the paperwork electronic NVD form from the MLA website. accompanies the animals. Transporters are also responsible for Animal Welfare ensuring this occurs. You should comply with the Animal Welfare Livestock Health Guidelines – Transport of Livestock Across Bass Strait which are available from the To protect the disease status of livestock on DPIPWE website. Non-compliance with this the Bass Strait Islands and Tasmanian guideline may result in a breach of the Animal mainland, Health Statements are required for Welfare Act 1993 and attract a fine or some livestock movements under the national prosecution. Livestock should be accompanied control programs for Ovine Johnes Disease by the declaration in Appendix III of the (OJD) and Bovine Johnes Disease (BJD). guidelines. Details of requirements along with links to the forms are provided in the tables overleaf. Further information: SEND FORMS TO Biosecurity: For further information or assistance check the DPIPWE website, contact your agent or phone: FAX: 03 6421 7614 EMAIL: [email protected] Biosecurity Tasmania 03 6421 7622 POST: PO Box 287E, Devonport, TAS 7310 Animal Health & Welfare Branch 1300 368 550 Biosecurity Tasmania Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Biosecurity Fact Sheet updated July 2016 Moving Livestock between the Bass Strait Islands and Mainland Tasmania REQUIREMENTS Shipping Livestock to and from King Island Livestock Health Certificate NLIS Welfare Other requirements Cattle Not required Completed NVD Completed declaration Must have NLIS device fitted Sheep and Not required Completed NVD Completed Goats declaration Must have NLIS tag Ship ping Livestock to Flinders Island Livestock Health Certificate NLIS Welfare Other requirements Cattle National Animal Health Completed NVD Completed BJD disease status should be Statement for Johnes declaration ‘Beef Only’ or better. Disease Status for Beef Must have NLIS device fitted Cattle. Sheep Not required Completed NVD Completed declaration Must have NLIS tag Goats National Goat Health Completed NVD Completed Goats must have a BJD rating of Statement declaration 7 or higher for non dairy goats or Must have NLIS tag a rating of 8 for dairy goats. Alpacas, No requirements Completed Must be from: Llamas and declaration BJD protected or free zone; or Camels Herd with alpaca MAP MN1 status or higher for BJD Shipping Livestock from Flinders Island Livestock Health Certificate NLIS Welfare Other requirements Cattle Not required Completed NVD Completed declaration Must have NLIS device fitted Sheep Sheep Health Statement Completed NVD Completed (Not for declaration slaughter ) Must have NLIS tag Sheep Not required Completed NVD Completed (for slaughter) declaration Must have NLIS tag Goats Not required Completed NVD Completed declaration Must have NLIS tag Biosecurity Tasmania Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment .
Recommended publications
  • 1 Australian Tidal Currents – Assessment of a Barotropic Model
    https://doi.org/10.5194/gmd-2021-51 Preprint. Discussion started: 14 April 2021 c Author(s) 2021. CC BY 4.0 License. Australian tidal currents – assessment of a barotropic model (COMPAS v1.3.0 rev6631) with an unstructured grid. David A. Griffin1, Mike Herzfeld1, Mark Hemer1 and Darren Engwirda2 1Oceans and Atmosphere, CSIRO, Hobart, TAS 7000, Australia 2Center for Climate Systems Research, Columbia University, New York City, NY, USA and NASA Goddard Institute for 5 Space Studies, New York City, NY, USA Correspondence to: David Griffin ([email protected]) Abstract. While the variations of tidal range are large and fairly well known across Australia (less than 1 m near Perth but more than 14 m in King Sound), the properties of the tidal currents are not. We describe a new regional model of Australian 10 tides and assess it against a validation dataset comprising tidal height and velocity constituents at 615 tide gauge sites and 95 current meter sites. The model is a barotropic implementation of COMPAS, an unstructured-grid primitive-equation model that is forced at the open boundaries by TPXO9v1. The Mean Absolute value of the Error (MAE) of the modelled M2 height amplitude is 8.8 cm, or 12 % of the 73 cm mean observed amplitude. The MAE of phase (10°), however, is significant, so the M2 Mean Magnitude of Vector Error (MMVE, 18.2 cm) is significantly greater. The Root Sum Square over the 8 major 15 constituents is 26% of the observed amplitude.. We conclude that while the model has skill at height in all regions, there is definitely room for improvement (especially at some specific locations).
    [Show full text]
  • Flinders Island Tourism and Business Inc. /Visitflindersisland
    Flinders Island Tourism and Business Inc. www.visitflindersisland.com.au /visitflindersisland @visitflindersisland A submission to the Rural & Regional Affairs and Transport References Committee The operation, regulation and funding of air route service delivery to rural, regional and remote communities with particular reference to: Background The Furneaux Islands consist of 52 islands with Cape Barren and Flinders Island being the largest. The local Government resident population at the 2016 census was 906 and rose 16 % between the last two censuses. The Flinders Island Tourism & Business Inc. (FITBI)represents 70 members across retail, tourism, fishing and agriculture. It plays a key role in developing the visitor economy through marketing to potential visitors as well as attracting residents to the island. In 2016, FITBI launched a four-year marketing program. The Flinders Island Airport at Whitemark is the gateway to the island. It has been owned by the Flinders Council since hand over by the Commonwealth Government in the early 1990’s. Being a remote a community the airport is a critical to the island from a social and economic point of view. It’s the key connection to Tasmania (Launceston) and Victoria. The local residents must use air transport be that for health or family reasons. The high cost of the air service impacts on the cost of living as well as discouraging visitors to visit the island. It is particularly hard for low income families. The only access via sea is with the barge, Matthew Flinders 11, operated by Furneaux Freight out of Bridport. This vessel has very basic facilities for passengers and takes 8hours one way.
    [Show full text]
  • PETROLEUM SYSTEM of the GIPPSLAND BASIN, AUSTRALIA by Michele G
    uses science for a changing world PETROLEUM SYSTEM OF THE GIPPSLAND BASIN, AUSTRALIA by Michele G. Bishop1 Open-File Report 99-50-Q 2000 This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with the U. S. Geological Survey editorial standards or with the North American Stratigraphic Code. Any use of trade names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsements by the U. S. government. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Consultant, Wyoming PG-783, contracted to USGS, Denver, Colorado FOREWORD This report was prepared as part of the World Energy Project of the U.S. Geological Survey. In the project, the world was divided into 8 regions and 937 geologic provinces. The provinces have been ranked according to the discovered oil and gas volumes within each (Klett and others, 1997). Then, 76 "priority" provinces (exclusive of the U.S. and chosen for their high ranking) and 26 "boutique" provinces (exclusive of the U.S. and chosen for their anticipated petroleum richness or special regional economic importance) were selected for appraisal of oil and gas resources. The petroleum geology of these priority and boutique provinces is described in this series of reports. The purpose of this effort is to aid in assessing the quantities of oil, gas, and natural gas liquids that have the potential to be added to reserves within the next 30 years. These volumes either reside in undiscovered fields whose sizes exceed the stated minimum- field-size cutoff value for the assessment unit (variable, but must be at least 1 million barrels of oil equivalent) or occur as reserve growth of fields already discovered.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Sea-Level Rise on Tidal Characteristics Around Australia Alexander Harker1,2, J
    The impact of sea-level rise on tidal characteristics around Australia Alexander Harker1,2, J. A. Mattias Green2, Michael Schindelegger1, and Sophie-Berenice Wilmes2 1Institute of Geodesy and Geoinformation, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany 2School of Ocean Sciences, Bangor University, Menai Bridge, United Kingdom Correspondence: Alexander Harker ([email protected]) Abstract. An established tidal model, validated for present-day conditions, is used to investigate the effect of large levels of sea-level rise (SLR) on tidal characteristics around Australasia. SLR is implemented through a uniform depth increase across the model domain, with a comparison between the implementation of coastal defences or allowing low-lying land to flood. The complex spatial response of the semi-diurnal M2 constituent does not appear to be linear with the imposed SLR. The most 5 predominant features of this response are the generation of new amphidromic systems within the Gulf of Carpentaria, and large amplitude changes in the Arafura Sea, to the north of Australia, and within embayments along Australia’s north-west coast. Dissipation from M2 notably decreases along north-west Australia, but is enhanced around New Zealand and the island chains to the north. The diurnal constituent, K1, is found to decrease in amplitude in the Gulf of Carpentaria when flooding is allowed. Coastal flooding has a profound impact on the response of tidal amplitudes to SLR by creating local regions of increased tidal 10 dissipation and altering the coastal topography. Our results also highlight the necessity for regional models to use correct open boundary conditions reflecting the global tidal changes in response to SLR.
    [Show full text]
  • South-East Marine Region Profile
    South-east marine region profile A description of the ecosystems, conservation values and uses of the South-east Marine Region June 2015 © Commonwealth of Australia 2015 South-east marine region profile: A description of the ecosystems, conservation values and uses of the South-east Marine Region is licensed by the Commonwealth of Australia for use under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia licence with the exception of the Coat of Arms of the Commonwealth of Australia, the logo of the agency responsible for publishing the report, content supplied by third parties, and any images depicting people. For licence conditions see: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/ This report should be attributed as ‘South-east marine region profile: A description of the ecosystems, conservation values and uses of the South-east Marine Region, Commonwealth of Australia 2015’. The Commonwealth of Australia has made all reasonable efforts to identify content supplied by third parties using the following format ‘© Copyright, [name of third party] ’. Front cover: Seamount (CSIRO) Back cover: Royal penguin colony at Finch Creek, Macquarie Island (Melinda Brouwer) B / South-east marine region profile South-east marine region profile A description of the ecosystems, conservation values and uses of the South-east Marine Region Contents Figures iv Tables iv Executive Summary 1 The marine environment of the South-east Marine Region 1 Provincial bioregions of the South-east Marine Region 2 Conservation values of the South-east Marine Region 2 Key ecological features 2 Protected species 2 Protected places 2 Human activities and the marine environment 3 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Submission DR165
    \ STUDY OF ECONOMICS, BUSINESS AND SOCIAL STRUCTURE ON TASMANIA’S FLINDERS ISLAND APRIL31 2019March 2019 Economics and Financial Consulting | Study of Economics, Business and Social Structure on Tasmania’s Flinders Island Contents Key Findings……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 4` The Structural Challenge for Flinders Council ..................................................................................................................................... 7 The Flinders Island Population Challenge ........................................................................................................................................... 8 An employment cohort ‘Tipping Point’? ............................................................................................................................................. 9 Unemployment and Underemployment........................................................................................................................................... 11 What This Means for Flinders Island ................................................................................................................................................. 11 Educational profile ............................................................................................................................................................................ 11 What This Means for Flinders Island Residents ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Download Full Article 2.9MB .Pdf File
    June 1946 MEM. NAT. Mus. V1cT., 14, PT. 2, 1946. https://doi.org/10.24199/j.mmv.1946.14.06 THE SUNKLANDS OF PORT PHILLIP BAY AND BASS STRAIT By R. A. Keble, F.G.S., Palaeontologist, National Jiiiseurn of Victoria. Figs. 1-16. (Received for publication 18th l\fay, 1945) The floors of Port Phillip Bay and Bass Strait were formerly portions of a continuous land surface joining Victoria with Tasmania. This land surface was drained by a river system of which the Riv-er Y arra was part, and was intersected by two orogenic ridges, the Bassian and King Island ridges, near its eastern and western margins respectively. \Vith progressive subsidence and eustatic adjustment, these ridges became land bridges and the main route for the migration of the flora and fauna. At present, their former trend is indicated by the chains of islands in Bass Strait and the shallower portions of the Strait. The history of the development of the River Yarra is largely that of the former land surface and the King Island land bridge, and is the main theme for this discussion. The Yarra River was developed, for the most part, during the Pleistocene or Ice Age. In Tasmania, there is direct evidence of the Ice Age in the form of U-shaped valleys, raised beaches, strandlines, and river terraces, but in Victoria the effects of glaciation are less apparent. A correlation of the Victorian with the Tasmanian deposits and land forms, and, incidentally, with the European and American, can only be obtained by ascertaining the conditions of sedimentation and accumulation of such deposits in Victoria, as can be seen at the surface1 or as have been revealed by bores, particularly those on the N epean Peninsula; by observing the succession of river terraces along the Maribyrnong River; and by reconstructing the floor of Port Phillip Bay, King Bay, and Bass Strait, and interpreting the submerged land forms revealed by the bathymetrical contours.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview of Tasmania's Offshore Islands and Their Role in Nature
    Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania, Volume 154, 2020 83 OVERVIEW OF TASMANIA’S OFFSHORE ISLANDS AND THEIR ROLE IN NATURE CONSERVATION by Sally L. Bryant and Stephen Harris (with one text-figure, two tables, eight plates and two appendices) Bryant, S.L. & Harris, S. 2020 (9:xii): Overview of Tasmania’s offshore islands and their role in nature conservation.Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania 154: 83–106. https://doi.org/10.26749/rstpp.154.83 ISSN: 0080–4703. Tasmanian Land Conservancy, PO Box 2112, Lower Sandy Bay, Tasmania 7005, Australia (SLB*); Department of Archaeology and Natural History, College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University, Canberra, ACT 2601 (SH). *Author for correspondence: Email: [email protected] Since the 1970s, knowledge of Tasmania’s offshore islands has expanded greatly due to an increase in systematic and regional surveys, the continuation of several long-term monitoring programs and the improved delivery of pest management and translocation programs. However, many islands remain data-poor especially for invertebrate fauna, and non-vascular flora, and information sources are dispersed across numerous platforms. While more than 90% of Tasmania’s offshore islands are statutory reserves, many are impacted by a range of disturbances, particularly invasive species with no decision-making framework in place to prioritise their management. This paper synthesises the significant contribution offshore islands make to Tasmania’s land-based natural assets and identifies gaps and deficiencies hampering their protection. A continuing focus on detailed gap-filling surveys aided by partnership restoration programs and collaborative national forums must be strengthened if we are to capitalise on the conservation benefits islands provide in the face of rapidly changing environmental conditions and pressure for future use.
    [Show full text]
  • Nowhere Else on Earth
    Nowhere Else on Earth: Tasmania’s Marine Natural Values Environment Tasmania is a not-for-profit conservation council dedicated to the protection, conservation and rehabilitation of Tasmania’s natural environment. Australia’s youngest conservation council, Environment Tasmania was established in 2006 and is a peak body representing over 20 Tasmanian environment groups. Prepared for Environment Tasmania by Dr Karen Parsons of Aquenal Pty Ltd. Report citation: Parsons, K. E. (2011) Nowhere Else on Earth: Tasmania’s Marine Natural Values. Report for Environment Tasmania. Aquenal, Tasmania. ISBN: 978-0-646-56647-4 Graphic Design: onetonnegraphic www.onetonnegraphic.com.au Online: Visit the Environment Tasmania website at: www.et.org.au or Ocean Planet online at www.oceanplanet.org.au Partners: With thanks to the The Wilderness Society Inc for their financial support through the WildCountry Small Grants Program, and to NRM North and NRM South. Front Cover: Gorgonian fan with diver (Photograph: © Geoff Rollins). 2 Waterfall Bay cave (Photograph: © Jon Bryan). Acknowledgements The following people are thanked for their assistance The majority of the photographs in the report were with the compilation of this report: Neville Barrett of the generously provided by Graham Edgar, while the following Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the additional contributors are also acknowledged: Neville University of Tasmania for providing information on key Barrett, Jane Elek, Sue Wragge, Chris Black, Jon Bryan, features of Tasmania’s marine
    [Show full text]
  • Tasmanian Aborigines in the Furneaux Group in the Nine Teenth Century—Population and Land
    ‘I hope you will be my frend’: Tasmanian Aborigines in the Furneaux Group in the nine­ teenth century—population and land tenure Irynej Skira Abstract This paper traces the history of settlement of the islands of the Furneaux Group in Bass Strait and the effects of government regulation on the long term settlements of Tasma­ nian Aboriginal people from the 1850s to the early 1900s. Throughout the nineteenth century the Aboriginal population grew slowly eventually constituting approximately 40 percent of the total population of the Furneaux Group. From the 1860s outsiders used the existing land title system to obtain possession of the islands. Aborigines tried to establish tenure through the same system, but could not compete because they lacked capital, and were disadvantaged by isolation in their communication with gov­ ernment. Further, the islands' use for grazing excluded Aborigines who rarely had large herds of stock and were generally not agriculturalists. The majority of Aborigines were forced to settle on Cape Barren Island, where they built homes on a reserve set aside for them. European expansion of settlement on Flinders Island finally completed the disen­ franchisement of Aboriginal people by making the Cape Barren Island enclave depend­ ent on the government. Introduction In December 1869 Thomas Mansell, an Aboriginal, applied to lease a small island. He petitioned the Surveyor-General, T hope you will be my Frend...I am one of old hands Her, and haf Cast and have large family and no hum'.1 Unfortunately, he could not raise £1 as down payment. Mansell's was one of the many attempts by Aboriginal people in the Furneaux Group to obtain valid leasehold or freehold and recognition of their long term occupation.
    [Show full text]
  • Bellarine Peninsula Distinctive Areas and Landscapes
    Bellarine Peninsula Distinctive Areas and Landscapes Discussion Paper April 2020 Acknowledgments We acknowledge and respect Victorian Traditional Owners as the original custodians of Victoria's land and waters, their unique ability to care for Country and deep spiritual connection to it. We honour Elders past and present whose knowledge and wisdom has ensured the continuation of culture and traditional practices. We are committed to genuinely partner, and meaningfully engage, with Victoria's Traditional Owners and Aboriginal communities to support the protection of Country, the maintenance of spiritual and cultural practices and their broader aspirations in the 21st century and beyond. Photo credit Visit Victoria content hub © The State of Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International licence. You are free to re-use the work under that licence, on the condition that you credit the State of Victoria as author. The licence does not apply to any images, photographs or branding, including the Victorian Coat of Arms, the Victorian Government logo and the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) logo. To view a copy of this licence, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ISBN 978-1-76105-023-7 (pdf/online/MS word) Disclaimer This publication may be of assistance to you but the State of Victoria and its employees do not guarantee that the publication is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Aboriginal Historical Places Wybalenna, Flinders Island
    Aboriginal Historical Places Wybalenna, Flinders Island lutruwita is the country of Tasmanian Aboriginal people and everyone has a responsibility to protect our heritage. Wybalenna Chapel Wybalenna is one of the most After trialling several sites to house Life at Wybalenna significant Aboriginal historical places the removed Aboriginal people in Tasmania. It is located on the west Commandant W J Darling settled In 1833, there were 57 Aboriginal coast of Flinders Island, the largest on the current site on Flinders Island people and 50 colonists at island in the eastern part of Bass in February 1833. It was named Wybalenna. From 1832 to 1835 Strait. ‘Wybalenna’. This was chosen as it about a dozen children were removed meant ‘Black man’s houses’ in the from Wybalenna to attend the In response to the escalating conflict language of the Ben Lomond people, Orphan School in Hobart. George between Aboriginal people and the largest Aboriginal nation at the site. Robinson became Commandant colonists during the 1820s, the of the settlement in October 1835 colonial authorities discussed options Continuing cultural and the Aboriginal people who to remove the Aboriginal people practices had travelled with him since 1830, from their lands. The activities of including Trukanini and Wurati, arrived ‘roving parties’ in the 1820s, George Different clans went into the bush at Wybalenna at this time. Several Robinson’s so-called ‘friendly mission’ for weeks at a time hunting kangaroo, Aboriginal people from New South in 1829 – 1831, and the Black Line in which they preferred more than the Wales and South Australia were also 1830, led to an agreement – or, some salted meat of the daily rations.
    [Show full text]