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Property Identification Codes - vpb.nsw.gov.au · For more information or to register for a PIC...

Date post: 16-Jul-2020
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For more information or to register for a PIC please visit www.lls.nsw.gov.au, www.dpi.nsw.gov.au or contact you local LLS or NSW DPI office. New requirements for NSW landholders From 1 September 2012, anyone who keeps livestock in NSW will be required to obtain a Property Identification Code (PIC) for the land on which the livestock are kept. In NSW it is already a requirement for owners of cattle, sheep, goats and pigs to have a PIC under the National Livestock Identification System (NLIS) when trading or moving these livestock. The requirements have expanded to also include deer, bison, buffalo, alpacas, llama, horses, 100 or more poultry or 10 or more emus or ostriches. Property Identification Codes Our frontline strategy against animal diseases PIC information improves traceability back to specific properties allowing a quick and effective response to animal disease outbreaks such as equine influenza, or a food safety incident. In the event of an outbreak or incident, NSW Department of Primary Industries and Local Land Services can use PIC information to identify the location of properties and their associated livestock. This measure is a critical component of NSW biosecurity strategy and enhances Australia’s reputation in international markets. PICs are assigned to individual properties and allocated by LLSs, who maintain the register of more than 90,000 PICs and keep information related to PICs current.
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Page 1: Property Identification Codes - vpb.nsw.gov.au · For more information or to register for a PIC please visit , or contact you local LLS or NSW DPI office.! New requirements for NSW

For more information or to register for a PIC please visit www.lls.nsw.gov.au, www.dpi.nsw.gov.au or contact you local LLS or NSW DPI office.!

New requirements for NSW landholdersFrom 1 September 2012, anyone who keeps livestock in NSW will be required to obtain a Property Identification Code (PIC) for the land on which the livestock are kept.

In NSW it is already a requirement for owners of cattle, sheep, goats and pigs to have a PIC under the National Livestock Identification System (NLIS) when trading or moving these livestock.

The requirements have expanded to also include deer, bison, buffalo, alpacas, llama, horses, 100 or more poultry or 10 or more emus or ostriches.

PIC information improves traceability back to specific properties allowing a quick and effective response to animal disease outbreaks, such as equine influenza, or a food safety incident.

In the event of an outbreak or incident, NSW Department of Primary Industries and Livestock Health and Pest Authorities can use PIC information to identify the location of properties and their associated livestock.

The new measure is a critical component of NSW biosecurity strategy and enhances Australia’s reputation in international markets.

PICs are assigned to individual properties and allocated by LHPAs, who maintain the register of more than 90,000 PICs and keep information related to PICs current.

Property Identification CodesOur frontline strategy against animal diseases

PIC information improves traceability back to specific properties allowing a quick and effective response to animal disease outbreaks such as equine influenza, or a food safety incident.!!In the event of an outbreak or incident, NSW Department of Primary Industries and Local Land Services can use PIC information to identify the location of properties and their associated livestock.!!This measure is a critical component of NSW biosecurity strategy and enhances Australia’s reputation in international markets.!!PICs are assigned to individual properties and allocated by LLSs, who maintain the register of more than 90,000 PICs and keep information related to PICs current.!

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