1 / 17

National Aquatic Animal Health Program

National Aquatic Animal Health Program. Aquatic Animals Health Import Program Dr. Joanne Constantine. Amended Health of Animals Regulations, (Section XVI 190 – 200 and 160 (permits) & Reportable Disease Regulations. Amendments completed December 10, 2010

teague
Télécharger la présentation

National Aquatic Animal Health Program

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. National Aquatic Animal Health Program Aquatic Animals Health Import Program Dr. Joanne Constantine

  2. Amended Health of Animals Regulations,(Section XVI 190 – 200 and 160 (permits) &Reportable Disease Regulations • Amendments completed December 10, 2010 http://www.inspection.gc.ca/english/reg/approe.shtml Or http://www.inspection.gc.ca/english/anima/aqua/aquae.shtml • Canada’s regulations for control of animal diseases now includes aquatic animals • Regulatory framework is now consistent with international standards • World Animals Health Organization (OIE) • AND • International obligations • – World Trade Organization SPS Agreement

  3. Objectives • Prevent introduction into and spread within Canada of aquatic animal diseases • Ensure healthy and sustainable aquatic resources

  4. Amended Health of Animals Regulations,(Section XVI 190 – 200 and 160 (permits)) & Reportable Diseases Regulations • Three main activities: • Mandatory notification of Reportable and Notifiable diseases • Schedule VII and VIII of H of A Regulations and Reportable Diseases Regulations • Control import (permits) for aquatic animals susceptible to regulated diseases • Schedule III in Health of Animals Regulations • Control animal movement within Canada • Domestic permits and zonation

  5. Import Controls: • Who will need a permit?

  6. Health of Animals RegulationsSchedule III -Susceptible Aquatic Animals • Aquatic animals are regulated – • defined as finfish/molluscs/crustaceans • Schedule III – susceptible aquatic animals • only those aquatic animals affected by diseases listed as reportable and immediately notifiable • List of animals is based on evidence of susceptibility to the CFIA regulated diseases • Diseases listed based on OIE code and others endemic to Canada

  7. Schedule III - Animals Requiring Permits • 1. Live susceptible aquatic animals (fish, molluscs, crustaceans) and their germplasm • 2. Finfish, crustacean and mollusc carcasses, part of a carcass or offal when the end use will be: • Bait • Feed for aquatic animals/Feeding to aquatic animals • Research • Diagnosis and testing • Any purpose that will produce effluent or offal • This includes processing • NB * 5. Does not apply for products eviscerated, or ready to eat, packaged products

  8. Industries and Sectors: Permits in December 2011 • Aquaculture • Baitfish • Feed Manufacturers • Processors of Fish and Seafood • Live Fish Importers • Ornamental and Aquarium Industries • Research Institutions • Diagnostic Labs

  9. Import Requirements • Aquatic animals will need to be declared and information provided to CBSA upon border arrival • 405 aquatic animal species (Schedule III) will need permits and/or export certificates • CFIA will be modifying the HS_OGD codes to include taxonomic names of the regulated animals and new end uses • Exemptions • Specific fish on the SSL -verify they are “pets” • Personal use (e.g. taxidermy, food consumption, sport caught fish) • 4 crustaceans, 3 kgs. Molluscs, 10 fish not eviscerated

  10. CFIA Import and Permitting Process

  11. Step 1 – Pre-Import Request • Import permit application form will be available on the web • Permit applications need to be submitted prior to import • Permits can be flexible – multi species, time limited, multi-entry etc • Permit type depends upon the risk (Origin x End use)

  12. Step 2 Application Process • Permit information requirements include: • Consignor • Consignee • Species Taxonomic Name • Destination • Origin • Intended End Use of product • Permits are issued as signed documents but not validated until conditions are met

  13. Step 3 - Importer Responsibilities • Permit contain: • 1.Specific Importer instructions and requirements • 2. Export conditions and animal health or “zoosanitary” conditions • Zoosanitary certificates signed by Competent Authority in foreign country will need to accompany imports • CFIA negotiating with the countries in advance of Dec 2011

  14. Step 4 Verification Process • Paper work is submitted electronically to CBSA and reviewed by CFIA • There are pre-notification and approval processes to facilitate import (e.g. PARS) • For commodities permit approval can be done in advance if no inspection at the border is required • Inspection requirements depend on the risk • (Origin x Species x End Use)

  15. Step 5 - Validation and Decision • For live animals and high risk end uses inspections will be required • Inspections must be pre arranged • Can occur in quarantine circumstance, post entry into Canada • Licenses for movement are required for latter

  16. So in December 2011… • Imports of aquatic animals listed in Schedule III will need either an: • Aquatic Animal Health Import permit • Zoosanitary certificate signed by Competent Authority of the origin of the animals

  17. Thank you! • Questions?

More Related