With Avian Influenza making headlines, staying on top of biosecurity and tracing movement across your properties isn’t just good practice – it's critical practice. Regardless, managing movement and maintaining records shouldn't eat up your entire day. Join us for a deep dive, where we'll show you why leading agribusinesses are adopting biosecurity tracing solutions to help prepare for, and stay ahead of a potential biosecurity incursion. - Real examples of digital traceability in day-to-day operations - Practical ways to screen and manage site visitors - Simple methods to maintain accurate movement records - Tools that automate arrival and check-in processes You'll also see firsthand how one of Australia's leading poultry operations, Darwalla Group, is tracking visitor movements and interactions - as well as the results they had after using digital tracing for mock H5N1 exercises. Bring your questions for our live Q&A session. Register here 👉 https://lnkd.in/gFircPKX
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This article demonstrates the ongoing vulnerabilities in the traditional egg supply chain. Events like this seem to occur more frequently, contributing to significant supply disruptions and price volatility impacting the food and beverage industry. #Emerging technologies, such as precision fermentation proteins developed by companies like The EVERY Company, offer a potential solution. Unaffected by diseases like avian flu, egg white proteins created from specialized microbial hosts may have the potential to stabilize some products within the egg market, reducing the reliance on traditional farming. How long until these technologies become mainstream, providing a reliable option in supply chains that help mitigate supply chain volatility?
Post Holdings, Inc. said a Michael Foods third-party egg-laying facility in Iowa has tested positive for highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI). #foodbusiness #foodsafety https://ow.ly/v4tf50UooCM
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📌 Global avian influenza report highlights for 22 June - 12 July 2024 : - 11 outbreaks in poultry and 14 in non-poultry birds and mammals across 6 countries. - About 438,000 poultry birds died or were culled, mostly in Oceania and the Americas. - The number of new outbreaks notified in birds worldwide is currently relatively low, which is consistent with the known seasonality of the disease in poultry. We continue to pay close attention to the situation of avian influenza in dairy cows in the USA and disseminate information via WAHIS. Read the complete report: https://lnkd.in/gyxkP_fp
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𝗘𝘅𝗽𝗲𝗿𝘁 𝘀𝗲𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗮𝘃𝗶𝗮𝗻 𝗶𝗻𝗳𝗹𝘂𝗲𝗻𝘇𝗮 In our recent expert session with poultry specialist Professor 𝗦𝗷𝗮𝗮𝗸 𝗱𝗲 𝗪𝗶𝘁, he discussed the latest developments in both low and high pathogenic avian influenza. 𝗔𝘃𝗶𝗮𝗻 𝗶𝗻𝗳𝗹𝘂𝗲𝗻𝘇𝗮 is a major concern for poultry farmers and, increasingly, for public health. Recent infections in dairy cattle in the United States have added to these concerns. During the webinar, Sjaak provided an update on the latest developments in the field. He discussed both high and low pathogenic circulating strains, their clinical outcomes, virulence and the models and tools available to control avian influenza. Watch the replay https://lnkd.in/eEQi6-d6 #RoyalGD #ExpertSession #AnimalHealth #AvianInfluenza #Replay
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What is the current state of play for #avianinfluenza in the UK? 🐔 Being aware of avian influenza is crucial for any land managers with captive poultry or wild birds on their estate. Providing an update on the current status of the virus, we explain how members can correctly report cases of avian influenza to help stop the spread throughout rural areas. Find out how you can be mindful of the virus here: https://lnkd.in/e_qxrpH9
Time to be mindful of avian influenza • CLA
cla.org.uk
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Rapid testing for Avian Influenza allows farmers to detect avian influenza early, even before visible symptoms appear in the birds. Early detection is crucial for preventing the spread of the disease to neighbouring farms. Avian influenza outbreaks can be financially devastating for farmers due to culling, loss of production, deep cleaning, and quarantine measures. Rapid tests can reduce losses by enabling timely action and help to protect export markets Implementing rapid testing as part of biosecurity protocols will enhance overall farm safety and demonstrate responsible practices to consumers and regulatory authorities
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Rapid testing for Avian Influenza allows farmers to detect avian influenza early, even before visible symptoms appear in the birds. Early detection is crucial for preventing the spread of the disease to neighbouring farms. Avian influenza outbreaks can be financially devastating for farmers due to culling, loss of production, deep cleaning, and quarantine measures. Rapid tests can reduce losses by enabling timely action and help to protect export markets Implementing rapid testing as part of biosecurity protocols will enhance overall farm safety and demonstrate responsible practices to consumers and regulatory authorities
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Rapid testing for Avian Influenza allows farmers to detect avian influenza early, even before visible symptoms appear in the birds. Early detection is crucial for preventing the spread of the disease to neighbouring farms. Avian influenza outbreaks can be financially devastating for farmers due to culling, loss of production, deep cleaning, and quarantine measures. Rapid tests can reduce losses by enabling timely action and help to protect export markets Implementing rapid testing as part of biosecurity protocols will enhance overall farm safety and demonstrate responsible practices to consumers and regulatory authorities
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Head of Customer at Onside | Powering rural communities through world-class technology
3wLooking forward to this one!