Johnny Depp and Amber Heard: Australian biosecurity Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2016-04-18 | Australia has very strict biosecurity laws to protect the health of our people, animals and plants. Everyone entering the country must truthfully declare if they are carrying any items listed on the Incoming Passenger Card.Ms Amber Heard appeared in the Southport Magistrates Court in Queensland on 18 April 2016 to answer charges alleging the illegal importation of her two dogs into Australia in April 2015.Ms Heard pleaded guilty to one count of producing a false document (her Incoming Passenger Card).Ms Heard also offered to publicly state her contrition with the support of her husband – this video is that statement.Captions courtesy of Michael and Lyn Lockrey.
DR.SAT (15sec Promo) Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-09-23 | Looking for ways to make your farm business more resilient to drought and a changing climate?DR.SAT – the Drought Resilience Self-Assessment Tool – is free to use and can help support your farm business planning.
DR.SAT - Drought Resilience Self-Assessment Tool Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-09-23 | Looking for ways to make your farm business more resilient to drought and a changing climate?DR.SAT – the Drought Resilience Self-Assessment Tool – is free to use and can help support your farm business planning.
SWWA Hub snapshot: South-West Western Australia Drought Resilience Adoption and Innovation Hub Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-07-12 | ...
TAS Hub snapshot: Tasmanian Drought Resilience Adoption and Innovation Hub Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-07-12 | ...
SNSW Hub snapshot: Southern New South Wales Drought Resilience Adoption and Innovation Hub Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-07-12 | ...
SA Hub snapshot: South Australian Drought Resilience Adoption and Innovation Hub Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-07-12 | ...
SQNNSW Hub snapshot: Southern QLD and Northern NSW Drought Resilience Adoption and Innovation Hub Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-07-12 | ...
TNQ Hub snapshot: Tropical North Queensland Drought Resilience Adoption and Innovation Hub Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-07-12 | ...
VIC Hub snapshot: Victorian Drought Resilience Adoption and Innovation Hub Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-07-12 | ...
NWANT Hub snapshot: Northern WA and the NT Drought Resilience Adoption and Innovation Hub Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-07-12 | ...
Part 3 Future Drought Fund Science to Practice Forum: 8 June 2022 Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-07-08 | The Science to Practice Forum connects researchers, farmers, agribusinesses, communities and governments to discuss practical opportunities and strategic challenges in building drought resilience across Australia.More resilient communities00:00:00 - Intro00:00:45 - SNSW snapshot video00:05:56 - SNSW showcase: Mindset shifts and their power in collaboration – Jo Eady00:26:48 - An update in growing farmers’ wellbeing online – Dr Kate Gunn00:40:04 - PANEL: How do communities build and maintain their drought resilience? – Saleena Ham, Natalie Egleton, Dr Jennifer Luke & Simon Millcock01:23:57 - VIC snapshot video01:28:56 - VIC showcase: Using creativity and imagination to strengthen community resilience to future drought – Dr Suzanne Fraser01:46:43 - Strengthening connections between young farmers and their information and support networks – Amanda Scott & Naomi Scholz02:03:38 - Closing – Lyn O’Connell
Part 2 Future Drought Fund Science to Practice Forum: 8 June 2022 Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-07-08 | The Science to Practice Forum connects researchers, farmers, agribusinesses, communities and governments to discuss practical opportunities and strategic challenges in building drought resilience across Australia.Better risk management00:00:00 - Intro00:01:22 - TAS snapshot video00:06:20 - TAS showcase: Supporting farmers to improve their financial stability through business coaching – Roly Chugg00:28:14 - The agricultural, research and insurance industries improving income stability for crop farmers together – Jo Sheppard & Kerry Battersby00:48:42 - Systemic risk management in farming – geographic distribution and diversity – Dr Thong Nguyen-Huy: 00:56:55 - Supporting farmers and regions to better plan for and manage drought risk- Alex Hicks & Henry Moxham
Part 1 Future Drought Fund Science to Practice Forum: 8 June 2022 Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-07-08 | The Science to Practice Forum connects researchers, farmers, agribusinesses, communities and governments to discuss practical opportunities and strategic challenges in building drought resilience across Australia.00:00:00 - Welcome – Andrew Metcalfe AOSoils in focus00:07:58 - New resources for managing soils for drought – Dr Michael Crawford00:28:25 - PANEL: How do we best manage soils for drought resilience? – Troy Clarkson, Dr Michael Crawford, Naveeda Majid & Belinda EastoughImproved knowledge01:14:02 - From the Great Barrier Reef to the land: carbon markets and natural capital accounting for drought resilience – Mike Berwick01:31:48 - Helping farmers find the sweet spot between productivity and natural resource management – Dr Sue Ogilvy01:46:28 - Smart Farms: A Grower Group’s efforts to share data and increase productivity – Nathan Dovey & Phillip Honey01:59:46 - The essentials when engaging with Indigenous communities – Halena Scanlon & Brian Arley
Part 3 Future Drought Fund Science to Practice Forum: 7 June 2022 Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-07-08 | The Science to Practice Forum connects researchers, farmers, agribusinesses, communities and governments to discuss practical opportunities and strategic challenges in building drought resilience across Australia.00:00:00 - Intro. Better land management00:01:11 - NWANT snapshot video00:05:39 - NWANT showcase: Applying best practice pastoral land management to Aboriginal lands for future drought – Multiple people00:19:54 - The Noongar Boodjar Rangers saving seed to heal land and build drought resilience – Dr Karl O’Callaghan & Jermaine Davis Sr00:39:29 - Reading the landscape to identify disturbances and fortify farming systems – Glenn Landsberg: 00:53:23 - PANEL: How do you build drought resilience in organic production systems? – Niki Ford, Melinee Leather, Nathan Moore & David Keens01:31:40 - SA snapshot video01:37:02 - SA showcase: Supporting farmers along Goyder’s Line – Taryn Mangelsdorf
Part 2 Future Drought Fund Science to Practice Forum: 7 June 2022 Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-07-08 | The Science to Practice Forum connects researchers, farmers, agribusinesses, communities and governments to discuss practical opportunities and strategic challenges in building drought resilience across Australia.00:00:00 - Intro00:01:24 - TNQ snapshot video00:06:50 - TNQ showcase: Commercialising farmers’ ideas through the TNQ Hatch program – Darryl Lyons00:20:23 - Protecting Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property while innovating in agriculture – Laura Melrose & Joel Murgha00:39:28 - Sharing drought resilient animal production knowledge vis the Hubs – Sarah Strachan00:54:19 - Cautionary tales from the WA drought reform measures pilot program (2010-11) and other experiences (Main Stage) – Blake Zur, John Noonan, Dr Christine Storer, Rebecca Heath & Dr Roy Murray-Prior01:24:32 - Drought Resilience Mission: Putting CSRIO science into practice – Dr Graham Bonnett
Part 1 Future Drought Fund Science to Practice Forum: 7 June 2022 Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2022-07-08 | The Science to Practice Forum connects researchers, farmers, agribusinesses, communities and governments to discuss practical opportunities and strategic challenges in building drought resilience across Australia.00:00:00 - Welcome00:00:49 - Welcome to Country – Nin Jannette Phillips00:03:13 - Our progress towards drought resilience – Brent Finlay & Caroline Welsh00:14:54 - How the Future Drought Fund supports Australians in preparing for drought – Louise Palfreyman & Kimberley ShrivesHarnessing innovation Part 100:35:10 - SWWA snapshot video00:40:26 - SWWA showcase: Innovative water supply options for the future – Richard George & Nik Callow01:00:58 - Disruptive agricultural innovation: Resilient production systems for a changing climate – Cal Archibald01:21:02 - Walking the talk of drought innovation – Dr Alison Southwell01:36:46 - SQNNSW snapshot video01:41:03 - SQNNSW showcase: Using weather data to predict risks & opportunities for livestock farmers with Ag360
Faces of Forestry Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2020-03-17 | Faces of Forestry - listen to employees of the forestry industry talk about their roles.
Webinar 2 : Water Efficiency Program Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-11-19 | Water Efficiency Program webinar recorded 31 Oct 2019
Faces of Forestry Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-10-31 | Faces of Forestry - listen to employees of the forestry industry talk about their roles.
Australian Forestry Planning for Tomorrow, Today 01 Subtitled Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-10-31 | Australian Forestry Planning for Tomorrow, Today 01 Subtitled
Australian Forestry Planning for Tomorrow, Today 02 Subtitled Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-10-31 | Australian Forestry Planning for Tomorrow, Today 02 Subtitled
Australian Forestry Planning for Tomorrow, Today 03 Subtitled Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-10-31 | Australian Forestry Planning for Tomorrow, Today 03 Subtitled
Australian Forestry Planning for Tomorrow, Today 04 Subtitled Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-10-31 | Australian Forestry Planning for Tomorrow, Today 04 Subtitled
Australian Forestry Planning for Tomorrow, Today 05 Subtitled Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-10-31 | Australian Forestry Planning for Tomorrow, Today 05 Subtitled
Australian Forestry Planning for Tomorrow, Today 06 Subtitled Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-10-31 | Australian Forestry Planning for Tomorrow, Today 06 Subtitled
Australian Forestry Planning for Tomorrow, Today 07 Subtitled Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-10-31 | Australian Forestry Planning for Tomorrow, Today 07 Subtitled
The spread of African swine fever Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-10-25 | African swine fever (ASF) is a highly contagious viral disease of domestic and wild pigs. It has established itself in Asia and parts of Europe and continues to spread. ASF has no vaccine and kills about 80 per cent of the pigs it infects.ASF has never occurred in Australia. Its changing distribution means it’s a significant biosecurity threat to our country. An outbreak would be devastating for our pig production and health. It would also damage our trade and the economy.Find out more at http://www.agriculture.gov.au/pests-diseases-weeds/animal/asf
Australian Forestry - Planning for Tomorrow, Today Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-10-24 | Australian Forestry - Planning for Tomorrow, Today
Innovation and Technology Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-10-24 | Innovation and Technology
Economic and Social Benefits Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-10-24 | Economic and Social Benefits
Wood The Ultimate Renewable Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-10-24 | Wood The Ultimate Renewable
Our biosecurity detector dogs safeguarding Australia Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-10-06 | Our biosecurity detector dogs uncover more than 35,000 biosecurity risk items each year. Working at airports and mail centres across the nation, the dogs find all sorts of biosecurity risk items that are not allowed into Australia.
Rabies Awareness – Keep a Top Watch! in your community Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-09-24 | The Department of Agriculture has developed a rabies awareness animated video. The video has been driven through the recommendations from the University of Sydney research into managing the risk of rabies incursion in Papua New Guinea and Charles Darwin University research developing culturally appropriate rabies communications messaging.Australia does NOT have rabies.It is a serious disease that kills more the 60,000 people a year across the world, and as it spreads across Australia’s northern neighbours, it is becoming more likely it will eventually reach our shores.Australia does not have rabies, but it could come here any time:- If the virus were to spread from Indonesia, into West Papua and across into Papua New Guinea, there is a greater risk rabies could enter into Australia through Torres Strait- via yachts carrying rabies-infected dogs from Indonesia, landing on- Australia’s northern coastline and mixing with dingoes and community cats and dogs
Webinar 1: Water Efficiency Program Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-09-20 | Webinar 1: Water Efficiency Program
Case study 3: John Rapisarda, vineyard operator Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-08-29 | Case study 3: John Rapisarda, vineyard operator
Case study 4: Stuart Pettigrew, citrus grower Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-08-29 | Case study 4: Stuart Pettigrew, citrus grower
pre departure from australia 960x540 746 5 kbps Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-08-20 | ...
Social media 2: Warren Doecke, efficiencies to be gained Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-08-09 | Social media 2: Warren Doecke, efficiencies to be gained
Social media 1b: Dave Reilly, modernisation Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-08-09 | Social media 1b: Dave Reilly, modernisation
Social media 1a: Dave Reilly, increased yields Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-08-09 | Social media 1a: Dave Reilly, increased yields
Biosecurity Basics - Biosecurity Role Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-08-06 | The state or territory government is responsive for disease preparedness through biosecurity planning and policy. They will test provided samples and initiate an investigation when necessary. The federal government will coordinate a response if the incursion occurs in more than one state or territory. Vigilance is paramount. Asian green mussels were discovered on an illegal fishing vessel brought into Cairns Harbour. Their spread to prevent by early detection and eradication.During a disease response a zone will be defined to minimize the risk of people unknowingly spreading the incursion. If eradication is feasible a program may commence to utterly destroy and remove all traces of the incursion. If eradication fails, the invasive organism will be contained, to prevent of slow the spread.
Biosecurity Basics - Harvest and Post Harvest Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-08-06 | Professional fishers enter our marine ecosystem more frequently than any other group in our community. Their profession demands and intimate understanding of the natural environment and therefore, they notice subtle changes others would miss. Similarly, post-harvest workers scrutinise product across species and across fisheries. Giving them a broad overview of what is occurring in the environment. The seafood industries awareness and reporting is crucial to early detection and response.
Biosecurity Basics - Reporting Process Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-08-06 | If you see a suspected marine pest, or a sick a diseased marine animal. Take a photo, collect a sample and refrigerate. Report it by calling your state or territory biosecurity agency.
Biosecurity Basics - Shared Responsibility Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-08-06 | Any effort to contain a biosecurity threat relies on early detection. Success ultimately requires the involvement of the community, scientists, government and industry. Through acknowledging this shared responsibility, we are doing our best to protect our environment and the businesses that rely upon it.
Biosecurity Basics Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-08-06 | Since the early days of trade, invasive pests and diseases have been hitching rides to foreign lands. They’ve arrived in many shapes and forms, but one thing has remained consistent. Their destruction of our natural environment and the businesses that rely upon it. The federal government is responsible for managing the risk of disease entering into Australia through contaminated food products. However, if the mechanisms at the border fail, the responsibility for detection falls upon the broader community. Professional fishers enter our marine ecosystem more frequently than any other group in our community. Their profession demands and intimate understanding of the natural environment and therefore, they notice subtle changes others would miss. Similarly, post-harvest workers scrutinise product across species and across fisheries. Giving them a broad overview of what is occurring in the environment. The seafood industries awareness and reporting is crucial to early detection and response. If you see a suspected marine pest, or a sick a diseased marine animal. Take a photo, collect a sample and refrigerate. Report it by calling your state or territory biosecurity agency. The state or territory government is responsive for disease preparedness through biosecurity planning and policy. They will test provided samples and initiate an investigation when necessary. The federal government will coordinate a response if the incursion occurs in more than one state or territory. Vigilance is paramount. Asian green mussels were discovered on an illegal fishing vessel brought into Cairns Harbour. Their spread to prevent by early detection and eradication.During a disease response a zone will be defined to minimize the risk of people unknowingly spreading the incursion. If eradication is feasible a program may commence to utterly destroy and remove all traces of the incursion. If eradication fails, the invasive organism will be contained, to prevent of slow the spread. Any effort to contain a biosecurity threat relies on early detection. Success ultimately requires the involvement of the community, scientists, government and industry. Through acknowledging this shared responsibility, we are doing our best to protect our environment and the businesses that rely upon it. Biosecurity is everyone’s business. For biosecurity information visit biosecurity.gov.au
Biosecurity Basics - Overview Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-08-06 | Since the early days of trade, invasive pests and diseases have been hitching rides to foreign lands. They’ve arrived in many shapes and forms, but one thing has remained consistent. Their destruction of our natural environment and the businesses that rely upon it. The federal government is responsible for managing the risk of disease entering into Australia through contaminated food products. However, if the mechanisms at the border fail, the responsibility for detection falls upon the broader community. If you see a suspected marine pest, or a sick a diseased marine animal. Take a photo, collect a sample and refrigerate. Report it by calling your state or territory biosecurity agency.
See.Secure.Report. Approved arrangements Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-08-02 | We have developed this video to explain how to manage pests and diseases that may be present in imported goods and containers at approved arrangement sites. If you hold an approved arrangement or work on a site that holds an approved arrangement, make sure you know and comply with your conditions when handling imported goods and understand what to do when you identify a potential biosecurity risk.
Case study 2: Warren Doecke, dairy farmer Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-07-25 | Case study 2: Warren Doecke, dairy farmer
Case study 1: Dave Reilly, date and grape farmer Australian Government Department of Agriculture 2019-07-25 | Case study 1: Dave Reilly, date and grape farmer
