Working Dog Liability Insurance (WDLI)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Working Dog Liability Insurance (WDLI) Working Dog Liability Insurance (WDLI) Offered by Bear Lake Insurance Company (owned by ASI) Sold exclusively to the ASI members by Food & Fiber Risk Managers (also owned by ASI) Working Dog Liability Insurance WDLI Background of Program Development Process Working Dog Liability Policy Why You Should Buy WDLI What Dogs Qualify Who Should Buy WDLI How Much Does WDLI Cost Loss Prevention How Are Claims Paid How Do I buy WDLI WDLI - Background of Program • Sheep Industry Leaders asked SVC and FFRM Board members what gaps they had in their risk management tool box. – Guard Dog Liability Insurance was most frequent answer • FFRM Board asked CUIC Board to explore possibility of developing a Guard dog liability policy • CUIC with help from Colorado Wool Growers Assn and ASI surveyed members for historical data to make actuarially sound product development decisions WDLI - Development Process • FFRM Board asked CUIC Board to develop • CUIC Board approved development costs assuming a NSIIC Grant could be approved to offset some of the development costs • NSIIC Grant was awarded • CUIC approved formation of new Captive Insurance Co for Proper Authority in all States • Bear Lake Insurance Company (BLIC) was formed and approved by Utah Dept. of Insurance (UDOI) • WDLI rates and forms were developed and approved by Independent Actuary and UDOI WHY IS WDLI NEEDED FOR LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS • Typical farm & ranch or home owners insurance coverage does not cover dog bite. (Check your policy) • The historic “first bite is free” is no longer valid in most states • Well qualified claim defense is critical to settling or discharging the claim and reducing your liability • Dog bite liability insurance is currently available in the market, but it usually excludes large or working dogs • Liability claims for dog bites is increasing every year • Average loss is $25 -$30,000, about $500,000,000 in claims paid per year WDLI - What You Are Buying • Liability Coverage on ALL your working dogs – Guardian or Livestock Protection Dogs – Herding Dogs • $50,000 per incident coverage • $100,000 annual aggregate limit • Low deductible (equal to first dog premium) • Claims defense (policy has “right and duty to defend”) • Comprehensive Loss Prevention Plan • Industry supported and owned Program TYPE OF CLAIMS • WDLI WILL PAY –Liability Claims • Dog bites • Property loss or damage caused by working dog • Trip and fall injuries caused by the dogs • WDLI WILL NOT PAY – Mortality loss of insured dogs – Medical care of insured dogs Why Should You Buy WDLI • Industry explicit coverage for working guardian and herding dogs - will not exclude your large working dogs • Premium pricing discounts multiple dogs • Underwriting specific to working guardian and herding dogs for livestock producers • Knowledgeable claims defense • Industry targeted loss prevention program • Coverage available wherever livestock are produced • Sheep Industry owned companies selling and servicing your policy WDLI What LPD Dogs Qualify • Akbash (Akbas) • Greek Sheepdog • Mioritic Sheepdog • Anatolian Shepherd • Karakachan • Rafeiro do Alentejo • Armenian Gampr • (Bulgarian Shepherd (Portuguese Watch Dog) • Bukovina Shepherd Dog) • Sage Koochee • Cao de Castro Laboreiro • Kars Dog • Sarplaninac (Illyrian (Portuguese Cattle Dog) • Karst Shepherd (Kraski Sheepdog) • Cao de Gado Ovcar) • Slovak Cuvac Transmontano • Kuvasz • South Russian Ovcharka • Carpathian Shepherd • Komodor • Spanish Mastiff (Mastin • Central Asian Ovcharka • Polish Tatra Sheepdog Espanol) • Central Asian Shepherd (Polski Owczarek • Tibetan Mastiff • Estrela Mountain Dog Podhalanski) • Tornjak (Hrvatski Ovcar) • • Great Pyrenees Pyrenean Mastiff • Turkish Kangal (Kangal (Pyrenean Mountain (Mastin de los Pirineos) Copegi) Dog) • Maremma WDLI What Herding Dogs Qualify • Australian Kelpie (Kelpie or Barb) • Australian Queensland Heeler (Red/Blue Queensland Heeler, Australian Cattle Dog) • Australian Shepherd (Aussie) • Belgian Tehurven (Chien de Berger Belge) • Black Mouthed Cur • Border Collie • Catahoula Leopard Dog (Catahoula Cur, Catahoula Hog Dog) • McNab • Pembroke Welsh Corgi (Pembroke, Corgi) • Old English Sheepdog WHO SHOULD BUY WDLI • ANY LIVESTOCK PRODUCER WHO HAS WORKING DOGS AS PART OF THEIR TEAM - GUARDIAN OR HERDING DOGS WDLI - How much does it cost • Application Underwriting will determine premiums • Higher risk operations have higher premiums • First dog is full premium • Second, third and forth dogs all have increased discounts • Dogs 4 and over have same rate • Guardian dogs or LPDs are separate from Herding dogs (TWO separate applications) • IT DEPENDS WDLI - How much does it cost ? It Depends! On What? HIGH RISK LOW RISK Wrong breeds Proper Breeds Over worked dogs Healthy dogs Herders without training Proper training Dogs searching for food Well fed dogs Wandering Dogs Dogs near livestock Unapproachable Dogs Dogs people can handle Unidentified Dogs Identified Dogs WDLI - Loss Prevention Ch. 1 Introduction Ch. 2 Breeds and Importance of Breed Selection Ch. 3 General Health Ch. 4 Feeding and Nutrition Ch. 5 Socialization and Handling LGDs Ch. 6 Identification Ch. 7 The LGD and Herder/Shepherd Relationship Ch. 8 Running Adequate Number of LGDs Ch. 9 Contact with Public Ch. 10 Signage WDLI - How Are Claims Paid • Policy holder calls agent (FFRM) • Claims agent follows up with policyholder and claimant • If claim is valid it will be paid immediately • If claim is not valid, legal counsel will be engaged • WE WILL DEFEND YOUR CLAIM AND YOUR DOG WHO CAN BUY WDLI ?? WDLI - How Do I Buy • CALL FFRM FOR DETAILS • GO ON LINE FOR APPLICATION • COMPLETE APPLICATION SEND TO FFRM FOR FINAL QUOTE Will you be a Lead dog or follow dog? Buy WDLI Today Dog Insurance facts The Statistics about Dog Bites Close to 5 million people are bitten by dogs annually The average claim cost is $24,840 Approximately 20% of all bites become infected Any and EVERY breed will bite Each year, an American has a one in 50 chance of being bitten by a dog. Dog bites occur every 75 seconds in the United States. Each day, over 1,000 citizens need emergency medical care to treat these injuries. •According to the American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, there were 27,752 reconstructive procedures performed to repair injuries from dog bites. •According to the Insurance Information Institute and State Farm, dog bites accounted for over 1/3 of all insurance liability claim dollars paid out in 2012. ..
Recommended publications
  • JACK RUSSELL TERRIER CLUB of AMERICA) Is a Type of Working Terrier That Meets Those Conformational Standards That Are Functionally Sound for Earth Work
    The TRUE JRT The JRT as recognized by the JRTCA (JACK RUSSELL TERRIER CLUB OF AMERICA) is a type of working terrier that meets those conformational standards that are functionally sound for earth work. The True Jack Russell Terrier may be any height between 10" and 15" (at the shoulder), it may vary in coats, markings, type, and for sure personality... they are ALL real Jack Russell Terriers. There is no "ideal"... the "ideal" is what suits their owner for what they want/need to do with their terrier. That is the uniqueness of this diverse terrier. The diversity within the JRTCA breed standard is what makes the Jack Russell Terrier suitable for a variety of working and performance abilities - in contrast with the narrow, cosmetic breed standards of many show breeds. The "Russell Terrier" and the "Parson Russell Terrier" are both variants of the Jack Russell Terrier made into "separate breeds" by the American Kennel Club (AKC). They are variants of the original Jack Russell Terrier as always supported by the JRTCA. The JRTCA standard includes the full range of sizes needed for earth work. It is to be known our standard is to allow a terrier to follow the red fox to ground. The dog needed the drive and structure to mirror the agile intelligent fox. The Jack Russell Terrier had to be able to outsmart the fox and have the courage to do so for the handler as a team. The true Jack Russell Terrier has been preserved as a working dog. Every effort has been made to eliminate and prevent genetic defects/faults within the JRTCA registry.
    [Show full text]
  • Dog Breeds of the World
    Dog Breeds of the World Get your own copy of this book Visit: www.plexidors.com Call: 800-283-8045 Written by: Maria Sadowski PlexiDor Performance Pet Doors 4523 30th St West #E502 Bradenton, FL 34207 http://www.plexidors.com Dog Breeds of the World is written by Maria Sadowski Copyright @2015 by PlexiDor Performance Pet Doors Published in the United States of America August 2015 All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including photocopying, recording, or by any information retrieval and storage system without permission from PlexiDor Performance Pet Doors. Stock images from canstockphoto.com, istockphoto.com, and dreamstime.com Dog Breeds of the World It isn’t possible to put an exact number on the Does breed matter? dog breeds of the world, because many varieties can be recognized by one breed registration The breed matters to a certain extent. Many group but not by another. The World Canine people believe that dog breeds mostly have an Organization is the largest internationally impact on the outside of the dog, but through the accepted registry of dog breeds, and they have ages breeds have been created based on wanted more than 340 breeds. behaviors such as hunting and herding. Dog breeds aren’t scientifical classifications; they’re It is important to pick a dog that fits the family’s groupings based on similar characteristics of lifestyle. If you want a dog with a special look but appearance and behavior. Some breeds have the breed characterics seem difficult to handle you existed for thousands of years, and others are fairly might want to look for a mixed breed dog.
    [Show full text]
  • Hero Dogs White Paper Working Dogs: Building Humane Communities with Man’S Best Friend
    Hero Dogs White Paper Working Dogs: Building Humane Communities with Man’s Best Friend INTRODUCTION Humankind has always had a special relationship with canines. For thousands of years, dogs have comforted us, protected us, and given us their unconditional love. Time and time again through the ages they have proven why they are considered our best friends. Yet, not only do dogs serve as our beloved companions, they are also a vital part of keeping our communities healthy, safe and humane. American Humane Association has recognized the significant contributions of working dogs over the past five years with our annual Hero Dog Awards® national campaign. Dogs are nominated in multiple categories from communities across the country, with winners representing many of the working dog categories. The American Humane Association Hero Dog Awards are an opportunity to educate many about the contributions of working dogs in our daily lives. This paper provides further background into their contributions to building humane communities. Dogs have served as extensions of human senses and abilities throughout history and, despite advancements in technology, they remain the most effective way to perform myriad tasks as working dogs. According to Helton (2009a, p. 5), “the role of working dogs in society is far greater than most people know and is likely to increase, not diminish, in the future.” Whether it’s a guide dog leading her sight-impaired handler, a scent detection dog patrolling our airports, or a military dog in a war zone searching for those who wish to do us harm, working dogs protect and enrich human lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Sled Dogs in Our Environment| Possibilities and Implications | a Socio-Ecological Study
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1996 Sled dogs in our environment| Possibilities and implications | a socio-ecological study Arna Dan Isacsson The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Isacsson, Arna Dan, "Sled dogs in our environment| Possibilities and implications | a socio-ecological study" (1996). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 3581. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/3581 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I i s Maureen and Mike MANSFIELD LIBRARY The University ofIVIONTANA. Permission is granted by the author to reproduce this material in its entirety, provided that this material is used for scholarly purposes and is properly cited in published works and reports. ** Please check "Yes" or "No" and provide signature ** / Yes, I grant permission No, I do not grant permission Author's Signature Date 13 ^ Any copying for commercial purposes or financial gain may be undertaken only with the author's explicit consent. SLED DOGS IN OUR ENVIRONMENT Possibilities and Implications A Socio-ecological Study by Ama Dan Isacsson Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Environmental Studies The University of Montana 1996 A pproved by: Chairperson Dean, Graduate School (2 - n-çç Date UMI Number: EP35506 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Dog Breeds Pack 1 Professional Vector Graphics Page 1
    DOG BREEDS PACK 1 PROFESSIONAL VECTOR GRAPHICS PAGE 1 Affenpinscher Afghan Hound Aidi Airedale Terrier Akbash Akita Inu Alano Español Alaskan Klee Kai Alaskan Malamute Alpine Dachsbracke American American American American Akita American Bulldog Cocker Spaniel Eskimo Dog Foxhound American American Mastiff American Pit American American Hairless Terrier Bull Terrier Staffordshire Terrier Water Spaniel Anatolian Anglo-Français Appenzeller Shepherd Dog de Petite Vénerie Sennenhund Ariege Pointer Ariegeois COPYRIGHT (c) 2013 FOLIEN.DS. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. WWW.VECTORART.AT DOG BREEDS PACK 1 PROFESSIONAL VECTOR GRAPHICS PAGE 2 Armant Armenian Artois Hound Australian Australian Kelpie Gampr dog Cattle Dog Australian Australian Australian Stumpy Australian Terrier Austrian Black Shepherd Silky Terrier Tail Cattle Dog and Tan Hound Austrian Pinscher Azawakh Bakharwal Dog Barbet Basenji Basque Basset Artésien Basset Bleu Basset Fauve Basset Griffon Shepherd Dog Normand de Gascogne de Bretagne Vendeen, Petit Basset Griffon Bavarian Mountain Vendéen, Grand Basset Hound Hound Beagle Beagle-Harrier COPYRIGHT (c) 2013 FOLIEN.DS. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. WWW.VECTORART.AT DOG BREEDS PACK 2 PROFESSIONAL VECTOR GRAPHICS PAGE 3 Belgian Shepherd Belgian Shepherd Bearded Collie Beauceron Bedlington Terrier (Tervuren) Dog (Groenendael) Belgian Shepherd Belgian Shepherd Bergamasco Dog (Laekenois) Dog (Malinois) Shepherd Berger Blanc Suisse Berger Picard Bernese Mountain Black and Berner Laufhund Dog Bichon Frisé Billy Tan Coonhound Black and Tan Black Norwegian
    [Show full text]
  • Contact Details Number of Breeds Within FCI Groups List of Breeds
    Contact details Last and First name of Judge Borzymowski Jan Address 05-806 Komorów, ul. Mazurska 53, Poland E-mail [email protected] Mobile (+48) 503 482 488 Home phone, Fax (+48) 22 758 03 36, faks 22 758 03 36 ZKwP Branch Warszawa Languages Polish, English Number of breeds within FCI Groups FCI Group FCI group name Level 2 Pinscher and Schnauzer - Molossoid breeds - Swiss Mountain and Cattle Dogs International and other breeds (41/54) 3 Terriers (4/34) International 5 Spitz and primitive types (1/61) International List of breeds FCI Group Breed Level Pinscher and Schnauzer - Molossoid breeds - Swiss Mountain and Cattle Dogs and other breeds 2 Alentejo Mastiff (FCI - 96) International 2 Appenzell Cattle Dog (FCI - 46) International 2 Atlas Mountain Dog - Aidi (FCI - 247) International 2 Bernese Mountain Dog (FCI - 45) International 2 Bosnian and Herzegovinian - Croatian Shepherd Dog (FCI - 355) International 2 Broholmer (FCI - 315) International 2 Bulldog (FCI - 149) International 2 Bullmastiff (FCI - 157) International 2 Castro Laboreiro Dog (FCI - 170) International 2 Caucasian Shepherd Dog (FCI - 328) International 2 Central Asia Shepherd Dog (FCI - 335) International 2 Ciobanesc Romanesc de Bucovina (FCI - 357) International 2 Dogo Argentino (FCI - 292) International 2 Dogue de Bordeaux (FCI - 116) International 2 Entlebuch Cattle Dog (FCI - 47) International 2 Fila Brasileiro (FCI - 225) International 2 Great Dane (FCI - 235) International 2 Great Swiss Mountain Dog (FCI - 58) International 1 FCI Group Breed Level 2 Hovawart (FCI
    [Show full text]
  • Dogo Argentino, Fila Brasileiro, Broholmer, Deutscher Boxer
    CACIB DRACULA Special CAC 1 CAC 2 Calificare Crufts 13.09.2014 13.09.2014 13.09.2014 Judge //////////////////////////////////// ///////////////////////////////////// ///////////////////////////////// Special CAC 3 CAC 4 CACIB 14.09.2014 14.09.2014 CHAMPIONSHIP 14.09.2014 Schnauzers, Tosa, Cão Fila Dogo Argentino, Fila de São Miguel, Cão Brasileiro, Broholmer, da Serra da Estrela, Cão de Deutscher Boxer, Castro Laboreiro, Rafeiro Mastin español, do Alentejo, Grosser Mastin del Pirineo, St. Schweizer Sennenhund, Bernhardshund, Entlebucher Sennenhund, dr.Molnar Zsolt Russkyi Tchiorny Dobermann, Pinschers, /////////////////////////////////////// Terrier, Dogue de Hollandse Smoushound, Gr.I Dagmar Klein Bordeaux, Bulldog, Cane Corso, Coban Hovawart, Leonberger, Köpegi, Jugosloveski Chien de Montagne Ovcarsky Pas-Sarplaninac, des Pyrenees, Chien de Montagne de Appenzeller I'Atlas (Aïdi), Kraski Sennenhund, Ovcar BOG I BOG II Schnauzers, Tosa, Cão Fila de São Miguel, Shar Pei, Deutsche Cão da Serra da Dogge, Dogo Argentino, Fila Estrela, Cão de Castro Mastino Napoletano, Brasileiro, Broholmer, Laboreiro, Rafeiro do Landseer, Deutscher Boxer, Mastin Alentejo, Grosser Kavkazskaïa Ovtcharka, español, Mastin del Schweizer Sredneasiatskaïa Pirineo, St. Sennenhund, Liz-Beth C. Liljeqvist Ovtcharka, Bernhardshund, Russkyi Entlebucher //////////////////////////////////////// Newfoundland, Berner Tchiorny Terrier, Dogue de Sennenhund, Alexey Belkyn Sennenhund ,Rottweiler, Bordeaux, Bulldog, Dobermann, Perro dogo Mallorquin Hovawart, Leonberger, Pinschers,
    [Show full text]
  • A Deeper Dive Into Livestock Guardian Dogs
    - NOVEMBER 1, 2018 - A Deeper Dive into Livestock Guardian Dogs - PRESENTED BY - Jan Dohner - HOSTED BY - Introductions Food Animal Concerns Trust (FACT) is a national nonprofit organization that advocates for the safe and humane production of meat, milk, and eggs. Larissa McKenna Humane Farming Program Director Email: [email protected] Website: foodanimalconcernstrust.org/farmer FACT’s services for livestock and poultry farmers include: - Fund-a-Farmer Grants - Conference scholarships - Free webinars - Humane Farming Mentorship Program Our Presenter Jan Dohner Author of Livestock Guardians: Using Dogs, Donkeys and Llamas to Protect Your Herd & The Encyclopedia of Animal Predators. A Deeper Dive into Livestock Guardian Dogs Jan Dohner Jandohner.com Food Animal Concerns Trust, 2018 Webinar Overview LGDs • Development and common traits • Breeds • Crossbred dogs Handling and training • Misunderstandings and misconceptions • Find and select puppies and adults • Rescue and re-homing • Bringing a new dog home • Different ways to raise a working LGD Livestock Guardian Dog History Livestock Guardian Dogs - LGD • Protective • Reactive • Independent • Dominant • Low energy level • Low prey drive • Slow to mature • Roaming • Barking • Appearance/Size LGD Homelands – Western Europe LGD Homelands – Central Asia into Tibet Great Pyrenees Spanish and Pyrenean Mastiffs Estrella Mt Dog Maremma Sheepdog Kuvasz and Kommondor Tornjak Slovensky Cuvac Polish Tatra Karakachan Sarplaninac Anatolian Shepherd Dog Akbash and Kangal Dog Central Asian
    [Show full text]
  • Genomic Characterization of the Three Balkan Livestock Guardian Dogs
    sustainability Article Genomic Characterization of the Three Balkan Livestock Guardian Dogs Mateja Janeš 1,2 , Minja Zorc 3 , Maja Ferenˇcakovi´c 1, Ino Curik 1, Peter Dovˇc 3 and Vlatka Cubric-Curik 1,* 1 Department of Animal Science, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Zagreb, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia; [email protected] (M.J.); [email protected] (M.F.); [email protected] (I.C.) 2 The Roslin Institute, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh EH25 9RG, UK 3 Biotechnical Faculty Department of Animal Science, University of Ljubljana, SI-1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia; [email protected] (M.Z.); [email protected] (P.D.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +385-1-239-4008 Abstract: Balkan Livestock Guardian Dogs (LGD) were bred to help protect sheep flocks in sparsely populated, remote mountainous areas in the Balkans. The aim of this study was genomic charac- terization (107,403 autosomal SNPs) of the three LGD breeds from the Balkans (Karst Shepherd, Sharplanina Dog, and Tornjak). Our analyses were performed on 44 dogs representing three Balkan LGD breeds, as well as on 79 publicly available genotypes representing eight other LGD breeds, 70 individuals representing seven popular breeds, and 18 gray wolves. The results of multivariate, phylogenetic, clustering (STRUCTURE), and FST differentiation analyses showed that the three Balkan LGD breeds are genetically distinct populations. While the Sharplanina Dog and Tornjak are closely related to other LGD breeds, the Karst Shepherd is a slightly genetically distinct population with estimated influence from German Shepard (Treemix analysis). Estimated genomic diversity was high with low inbreeding in Sharplanina Dog (Ho = 0.315, He = 0.315, and FROH>2Mb = 0.020) and Citation: Janeš, M.; Zorc, M.; Tornjak (Ho = 0.301, He = 0.301, and FROH>2Mb = 0.033) breeds.
    [Show full text]
  • Livestock Guardian Dogs Tompkins Conservation Wildlife Bulletin Number 2, March 2017
    LIVESTOCK GUARDIAN DOGS TOMPKINS CONSERVATION WILDLIFE BULLETIN NUMBER 2, MARCH 2017 Livestock vs. Predators TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction to an historical conflict and its mitigation PAGE 01 through the use of livestock guardian dogs Livestock vs. Predators: Introduction to an historical conflict and its mitigation through the use Since humans began domesti- stock and wild predators. Histor- of livestock guardian dogs cating animals, it has been nec- ically, humans have attempted PAGE 04 essary to protect livestock from to resolve this conflict through Livestock Guardian Dogs, wild predators. To this day, pre- a series of predator population an Ancient Tool in dation of livestock is one of the control measures including the Modern Times most prominent global hu- use of traps, hunting, and indis- PAGE 06 man-wildlife conflicts. Interest- criminate and nonselective poi- What Is the Job of a ingly, one of our most ancient soning—methods which are of- Livestock Guardian Dog? domestic companions, the dog, ten cruel and inefficient. was once a predator. One of the greatest chal- PAGE 07 The competition between lenges lies in successfully im- Breeds of Livestock man and wildlife for natural plementing effective measures Guardian Dogs spaces and resources is often that mitigate the negative im- PAGE 08 considered the main source of pacts of this conflict. It is imper- The Presence of Livestock conflict between domestic live- ative to ensure the protection of Guardian Dogs in Chile WILDLIFE BULLETIN NUMBER 2 MARCH 2017 man and his resources, includ- tion in predators is lower than PAGE 10 ing livestock, without compro- that of the United States, where Livestock in the Chacabuco Valley mising the conservation of the the losses are due to a variety of and the Transition Toward the Future Patagonia National Park native biodiversity.
    [Show full text]
  • AKC Education Webinar Series: FSS/Miscellaneous Questions and Answers
    AKC Education Webinar Series: FSS/Miscellaneous Questions and Answers 1. Can an FSS Parent Club offer an ATT Test? If the Parent Club is licensed to hold any event, it may offer an ATT Test. 2. For a domestically evolving breed that started with an independent registry for 20 years, then accepted into UKC for an additional 20 years, can these two be combined to qualify for the 40 years required to be considered into FSS, or must the 40 be done within the same registry body? The history of a breed having a registry for a minimum of 40 years can be merged as described, staff will review to determine if it would meet the parameters required. 3. Does AKC have reciprocity with UKC? AKC has open registration with individual breeds with that are registered by UKC. A breed requesting to be enrolled in the AKC FSS based upon UKC recognition would have reciprocity, if it meets the number of years being in existence, until the breed becomes AKC recognized. At which time the individual breeds may request to keep the studbook open for UKC registered dogs. 4. Is it a good practice to submit all of the required data to AKC in one PDF electronically to FSS as a final submission, once all criteria is met for the ease of processing? The FSS Department keeps track of required data, meeting minutes maybe a PDF, the other requirements need to be in different formats. Breed Standard needs to be a word document, membership list needs to be in an Excel as provided.
    [Show full text]
  • Gundogs Australian National Kennel Council
    AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL KENNEL COUNCIL LTD NOTE: Any breed highlighted below has the Pre-1987 Standard GROUP 1 – TOYS GROUP 2 – TERRIERS GROUP 3 - GUNDOGS Affenpinscher KC Airedale Terrier KC Bracco Italiano KC Australian Silky Terrier ANKC American Hairless Terrier AKC Brittany FCI Bichon Frise KC American Staffordshire Terrier AKC Chesapeake Bay Retriever KC Cavalier King Charles Spaniel KC Australian Terrier ANKC Clumber Spaniel KC Chihuahua (Long Coat) KC Bedlington Terrier KC Cocker Spaniel KC Chihuahua (Smooth Coat) KC Border Terrier KC Cocker Spaniel (American) AKC Chinese Crested Dog KC Bull Terrier KC Curly Coated Retriever KC Coton De Tulear (show from 1/3/16) FCI Bull Terrier (Miniature) KC English Setter KC English Springer Spaniel English Toy Terrier (Black & Tan) KC Cairn Terrier KC KC Field Spaniel KC Griffon Bruxellois KC Cesky Terrier FCI Flat Coated Retriever KC Havanese KC Dandie Dinmont Terrier KC German Shorthaired Pointer FCI Italian Greyhound KC Fox Terrier (Smooth) KC German Wirehaired Pointer FCI Japanese Chin KC Fox Terrier (Wire) KC Golden Retriever KC King Charles Spaniel KC German Hunting Terrier FCI Gordon Setter KC Lowchen KC Glen of Imaal Terrier KC Hungarian Vizsla FCI Maltese Irish Terrier KC KC Hungarian Wirehaired Vizsla FCI Miniature Pinscher Jack Russell Terrier KC ANKC Irish Red & White Setter KC Papillon KC Kerry Blue Terrier KC Irish Setter KC Pekingese KC Lakeland Terrier KC Irish Water Spaniel KC Pomeranian KC Manchester Terrier KC Italian Spinone KC Pug KC Norfolk Terrier KC Labrador Retriever KC
    [Show full text]