Biosecurity Order (Permitted Activities) 2019 (NSW)
This Order is the Biosecurity Order (Permitted Activities) 2019.
This Order is referred to in clauses 6 (Part 2, Division 1), 46 (Part 3, Division 1), 54 (Part 4, Division 1) and 67 (Part 5, Division 1) of the Biosecurity Regulation 2017.
This Order is made under section 404A of the Biosecurity Act 2015.
This Order permits activities that would otherwise be prohibited by a mandatory measure or by a regulatory measure implemented in relation to a biosecurity zone.
This Order commences on the day it is published on the NSW Legislation website.
Pursuant to section 404A of the Act and section 43(2) of the Interpretation Act 1987, the Biosecurity Order (Permitted Activities) 2017 published on the NSW legislation website on 15 September 2017 (as amended) is revoked, as is any Order revived as a result of this revocation.
In this Order—
the
the
Words and expressions that occur in this Order have the same meaning as they have in the Regulation, unless otherwise specified in this Order.
For example see clause 112(3) of the Regulation for the meaning of “complying label” and “complying identifier”.
(Repealed)
In this subdivision—
This subdivision sets out the circumstances in which, despite clause 11 of the Regulation, a person may import into the State or deal with an American foulbrood carrier.
A person may import into the State a bee, if it is not contaminated or suspected to be contaminated with American foulbrood.
A person may import into the State an apiary product if the apiary product satisfies one of the requirements set out in paragraphs (a) to (c)—
(a) the apiary product is not contaminated or suspected of being contaminated with American foulbrood, or
(b) the apiary product will not be exposed to or fed to live bees, or
(c) the apiary product was treated using the irradiation treatment method, and after treatment, the apiary product is not exposed to American foulbrood.
Treatment measures for an apiary product that is refined beeswax are set out separately in this subdivision.
A person may import into the State an apiary product that is refined beeswax if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the beeswax was heated to its melting point, and
(b) the beeswax has resolidified.
A person may import into the State new apiary equipment that has never been in contact with bees.
A person may import into the State apiary equipment if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the apiary equipment was cleansed to remove honey, propolis and beeswax, and
(b) after cleansing, the apiary equipment was not exposed to American foulbrood.
A person may import into the State a new hive that has never been in contact with bees.
A person may import into the State a hive if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the hive was treated using one of these treatment methods—
(i) the irradiation treatment method, or
(ii) the hot wax treatment method, and
(b) after treatment, the hive was not exposed to American foulbrood.
A person may feed an apiary product to a bee if the apiary product satisfies one of the requirements set out in paragraphs (a) or (b)—
(a) the apiary product is not contaminated or suspected of being contaminated with American foulbrood, or
(b) before the apiary product is fed to the bees, it is treated with the irradiation treatment method, and after treatment is not exposed to American foulbrood.
If any American foulbrood carrier is treated by irradiation, the person having ownership or control of the carrier must retain a record of the treatment for 5 years after the treatment.
This subdivision sets out the circumstances in which, despite clause 14 of the Regulation, a person may import cattle tick carriers into the State.
In this subdivision—
(a) a primary cattle tick carrier, or
(b) a secondary cattle tick carrier.
(a) any part of Queensland identified as the cattle tick free zone on a cattle tick biosecurity zone map and established as a biosecurity zone for cattle tick under the Biosecurity Act 2014 (Qld),
(b) any part of the Northern Territory declared to be part of the cattle tick free zone under the Livestock Act 2008 (NT), and
(c) any part of Western Australia for which cattle tick is a declared pest under the Biosecurity and Agricultural Management Act 2007 (WA).
Land that is free of pasture is not high risk NSW land even if cattle may be on the land in the next 12 months.
(a) is not identified as the cattle tick free zone, or
(b) is a restricted property, and
has pasture that has been grazed by cattle at any time in the previous 12 months, and includes any land where it is not known if the land has been grazed in the previous 12 months.
(a) record of movement (feedlot or abattoir),
(b) record of movement (general),
(c) record of movement (veterinarian),
A cattle tick carrier is
A person who is required to provide a record of movement when importing a cattle tick carrier into the State may provide the record by either—
(a) no later than 24 hours before importation, giving the record of movement to the Department, in a manner approved by the Department, or
(b) giving the record of movement to the Department when the cattle tick carrier crosses the border into the State from the carrier’s State or Territory of origin.
A person who imports a cattle tick carrier into the State must—
(a) retain a copy of any record of movement, carrier biosecurity certificate, or veterinary certificate for 2 years from the date the record was made or certificate issued, and
(b) ensure that the cattle tick carrier is accompanied by a copy of the record of movement, carrier biosecurity certificate or veterinary certificate until the carrier is moved to the destination specified in the record of movement.
A person may import into the State a cattle tick carrier from an unrestricted property in a cattle tick free zone if the carrier has only travelled through areas that are cattle tick free zones.
A person may import into the State a cattle tick carrier from an unrestricted property in a cattle tick free zone that transits through an infested area, if the following requirements have been met—
(a) the carrier was not off-loaded from the vehicle, and
(b) no additional cattle tick carriers were loaded into the vehicle, unless the person has complied with the requirements for importation applicable to the additional cattle tick carriers, and
Note— Additional cattle tick carriers will be required to comply with the applicable requirements for importation that are set out in this subdivision.
(c) the person gives the Department a completed record of movement (general) declaring that the requirements in paragraphs (a) and (b) have been met.
A person may import into the State a primary cattle tick carrier from a property that is in the infested area, or from a restricted property, if the following requirements have been met—
(a) a carrier biosecurity certificate has been issued that certifies—
(i) the carrier underwent a manual inspection and was found free of cattle ticks, and
(ii) the carrier underwent a supervised chemical treatment, and
(b) the carrier is imported into the State no later than 48 hours after the manual inspection and supervised chemical treatment took place, and
(c) if the vehicle on which the carrier is transported transits through an infested area before it enters the State—
(i) the carrier was not off-loaded from the vehicle, and
(ii) no additional cattle tick carriers were loaded into the vehicle, unless the person has complied with the requirements for importation applicable to the additional cattle tick carriers, and
(d) the person gives the Department a completed record of movement (general) declaring that the requirements in paragraphs (a) to (c) have been met.
A person may import a secondary cattle tick carrier into the State, where the movement is not a low risk movement, if the following requirements have been met—
(a) a carrier biosecurity certificate or veterinary certificate has been issued that certifies—
(i) the carrier underwent a manual inspection and was found to be free of cattle ticks, and
(ii) the carrier underwent a chemical treatment, and
(b) the carrier is imported into the State no later than 48 hours after the manual inspection and chemical treatment took place, and
(c) if the vehicle on which the carrier is transported transits through an infested area before it enters the State—
(i) the carrier was not off-loaded from the vehicle, and
(ii) no additional cattle tick carriers were loaded into the vehicle, unless the person has complied with the requirements for importation applicable to the additional cattle tick carriers, and
(d) the person gives the Department a completed record of movement (general) declaring that the requirements in paragraphs (a) to (c) have been met.
A person may import a secondary cattle tick carrier into the State, where the movement is a low risk movement, in the following circumstances—
(a) in the previous three years the person importing the secondary cattle tick carrier has completed the cattle tick education module and assessment on the Department’s website and has been provided with a certificate number, and
(b) the importation is a type of importation specified in column 1 of Table 1, and
(c) the requirements for importation in the corresponding column 2 of Table 1 have been satisfied, and
(d) the person completes a record of movement (general) declaring that the applicable requirements for importation in Table 1 have been met.
Table 1: requirements for low risk importation of secondary cattle tick carriers
Column 1: type of importation | Column 2: requirements for importation |
The secondary cattle tick carrier is imported from low risk Qld land to low risk NSW land |
|
The secondary cattle tick carrier is returning from Qld to low risk NSW land and spent time on low risk Qld land only |
|
A person may import a secondary cattle tick carrier into the State, where the movement is a low risk movement, in the following circumstances—
(a) the importation is a type of importation specified in column 1 of Table 2, and
(b) the requirements for importation in the corresponding column 2 of Table 2 have been satisfied.
Table 2: cattle tick carrier importation requirements for equines
Column 1: type of importation | Column 2: requirements for importation |
The equine is being imported into New South Wales having received veterinary treatment a veterinary clinic or hospital in an infested area. | The person responsible for the equine and the attending veterinary practitioner give the Department a completed record of movement (veterinarian) in which—
|
The equine is imported into New South Wales—
|
The person responsible for the equine, the registered trainer of the equine (or a person authorised to act on behalf of the registered trainer), or the Chief Steward (or a person authorised to act on behalf of the Chief Steward) gives the Department a completed record of movement (general) in which they declare these conditions have been or will be met—
|
Despite any other clause in this subdivision, a person may import into the State a cattle tick carrier from a feedlot that is on a restricted property or a property in an infested area if the following are satisfied—
(a) the feedlot has a Cattle Tick Risk Management Plan (Feedlot), and
(b) the carrier was held at the feedlot for 35 days immediately before importation, and
(c) the carrier underwent a visual inspection by the person in charge of it and was found to be free of cattle tick, and
(d) if the vehicle on which the cattle tick carrier is transported transits through an infested area before it enters the State—
(i) the carrier was not off-loaded from the vehicle, and
(ii) no additional cattle tick carriers were loaded into the vehicle, unless the person has complied with the requirements for importation applicable to the additional cattle tick carriers, and
(e) the person gives the Department a completed record of movement (feedlot or abattoir) declaring that the requirements in paragraphs (a) to (d) have been met.
Despite any other clause in this subdivision, a person may import into an abattoir or feedlot in the State a cattle tick carrier from a restricted property or a property in an infested area if the following are satisfied—
(a) the feedlot or abattoir has a Cattle Tick Management Plan (Feedlot) or Cattle Tick Management Plan (Abattoir) as applicable, and
(b) a carrier biosecurity certificate has been issued that certifies either of the following—
(i) in the 48 hours before importation, the carrier underwent a manual inspection and was found free of cattle ticks, or
(ii) the carrier underwent a visual inspection and a supervised chemical treatment, and
(c) if the carrier underwent a supervised chemical treatment, it is imported into the State in the following timeframes—
(i) within 96 hours after a supervised chemical treatment with an acaricide,
(ii) 4 to 7 days after a supervised chemical treatment with an endectocide, and
(d) if the vehicle on which the carrier is transported transits through an infested area before it enters the State—
(i) the carrier was not off-loaded from the vehicle, and
(ii) no additional cattle tick carriers were loaded into the vehicle, unless the person has complied with the requirements for importation applicable to the additional cattle tick carriers, and
(e) the person gives the Department a completed record of movement (feedlot or abattoir) declaring that the requirements in paragraphs (a) to (d) have been met.
In this clause, a
(a) ensuring the feedlot, including yards and handling facilities, is surrounded by a buffer zone of at least 10 metres, and the buffer is kept free of cattle tick carriers at all times,
(b) ensuring feedlot pens and associated handling facilities are kept free of vegetation,
(c) procedures to prevent an infestation of cattle tick being introduced to the feedlot by cattle tick carriers from an infested area,
(d) ensuring cattle tick carriers are not removed from feedlot pens for husbandry, drafting or loading for longer than is necessary, and
(e) the maintenance of records of movements of cattle tick carriers in and out of the feedlot.
In this clause, a
(a) the identification of yards completely free of vegetation for holding any cattle imported pursuant to clause 30(2), and a map that labels and identifies the yards (the
designated holding yards ),(b) ensuring a pasture free buffer area of 2 metres is kept around the designated holding yards,
(c) ensuring that any cattle moving out of the designated holding yards, except cattle moving to the slaughter floor, are examined and treated by an authorised officer before being placed in any area where pasture is present,
(d) the maintenance of records of movements of cattle tick carriers in and out of the abattoir, and
(e) ensuring that where runoff or drains from the designated holding yards exit onto pastured areas those areas must be fenced to prevent access by grazing cattle.
Despite any other clause in this subdivision, a person may import into the State a cattle tick carrier from a property that is a restricted property or from a property in an infested area, for purpose of attending an agricultural show if the following are satisfied—
(a) the carrier will leave the State within 7 days of the proposed movement date specified in the record of movement (general), and
(b) a carrier biosecurity certificate has been issued that certifies the carrier underwent a manual inspection and was found free of cattle ticks, and
(c) if the vehicle on which the carrier is transported transits through an infested area on its way to the agricultural show—
(i) the carrier was not off-loaded from the vehicle, and
(ii) no additional cattle tick carriers were loaded into the vehicle, unless the person has complied with the requirements for importation applicable to the additional cattle tick carriers, and
(d) the carrier will be accompanied by the record of movement (general) at all times.
(e) the person gives the Department a completed record of movement (general) declaring that the requirements in paragraphs (a) to (d) have been met.
In this subdivision—
(a) in the case of sheep—the National Sheep Health Declaration issued under the Farm Biosecurity Program of Animal Health Australia and Plant Health Australia.
(b) in the case of goats—the National Goat Health Declaration, issued under the Farm Biosecurity Program of Animal Health Australia and Plant Health Australia.
This clause sets out the circumstances in which, despite clause 15 of the Regulation, a person may import into the State a footrot carrier that is a sheep or goat.
A person may import into the State a sheep or goat, if the sheep or goat is being transported directly to an abattoir for slaughter.
A person may import into the State a sheep or goat, if the sheep or goat is not exhibiting any signs of footrot and paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the sheep or goat is accompanied by an animal health declaration, and
(b) copies of the animal health declaration are provided to—
(i) the person to whom the sheep or goat is delivered, and
(ii) no later than 2 working days after the importation, the relevant Local Land Services Office.
An ‘importer’ must retain for 4 years any complying label, complying identifier, Plant Health Certificate, Plant Health Assurance Certificate or BioSecure HACCP Biosecurity Certificate required by this Part.
For the purpose of subclause (1), ‘importer’ means the person who—
(a) imports a carrier into the State, and
(b) acquires the carrier from another person in another State or Territory, but does not include a person who is solely transporting the carrier into the State.
In this subdivision—
This subdivision sets out the circumstances in which, despite clause 22 of the Regulation, a person may import Panama disease tropical race 4 and banana freckle carriers into the State.
A person may import into the State a banana if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the banana was grown in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is free from Panama disease tropical race 4 as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, and
(b) the consignment of which the banana is part has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the banana was grown.
A person may import into the State a banana if the banana is free of soil and other plant material and the banana is accompanied by an acceptable biosecurity certificate that certifies the banana is free of soil and other plant material.
A person may import into the State a banana if the banana is part of a consignment transiting through the State, if paragraphs (a) to (c) are satisfied—
(a) the banana is free of soil and other banana plant material,
(b) the banana is covered to prevent any spillage and the covering is intact and secured, and
(c) no bananas from the consignment are unloaded in the State.
A person may import into the State a banana plant that is a tissue culture plantlet, if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the banana plant is packaged in a sealed container, and
(b) production of the banana plant complies with subparagraphs (i) to (iv), and the consignment of which the banana plant is part is accompanied by a Quality Banana Approved Nursery Scheme label or a Plant Health Certificate that certifies these conditions have been met —
(i) it was grown from tissue culture,
(ii) no Panama disease tropical race 4 was detected during the culturing process,
(iii) it has not been exposed to banana pests or pathogens, and
(iv) it is packaged in a secure manner to prevent infection with Panama disease tropical race 4.
A person may import into the State used banana production equipment, banana covering and banana soil, if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the used banana production equipment or banana covering was last used or the banana soil was last sourced in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is free from Panama disease tropical race 4 as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, and
(b) the used banana production equipment, banana covering or banana soil has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the used banana production equipment or banana covering was last used or the banana soil was sourced.
A person must not import used banana production equipment, banana covering or banana soil from a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is not free from Panama disease tropical race 4, or for which an Area Freedom Certificate is not currently in force.
In this clause—
(a) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(b) a Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with ICA scheme procedure ICA-67 ‘Inspection of bananas for freedom of soil and plant material.’
A person may import into the State a banana, if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the banana was grown in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is free from banana freckle as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, and
(b) the consignment of which the banana is part has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the banana was grown.
A person may import into the State a banana plant that is a tissue culture plantlet, if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the banana plant is packaged in a sealed container, and
(b) the production of the banana plant complies with the requirements in subparagraphs (i) to (iv) and the consignment of which the banana plant is part is accompanied by a Quality Banana Approved Nursery Scheme or Plant Health Certificate that certifies that these conditions have been met—
(i) it was grown from tissue culture, and
(ii) no banana freckle was detected during the culturing process, and
(iii) it has not been exposed to banana pests, and
(iv) it is packaged in a secure manner to prevent infection with banana freckle.
A person may import into the State used banana production equipment, banana covering and banana soil, if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the used banana production equipment or banana covering was last used in or the banana soil was last sourced from a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is free from banana freckle as evidence by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, and
(b) the used banana production equipment, banana covering or banana soil has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the used banana production equipment or banana covering was last used or the banana soil was sourced.
A person must not import bananas, used banana production equipment, banana covering or banana soil from a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is not free from banana freckle, and for which an Area Freedom Certificate is not currently in force.
(Repealed)
In this subdivision
(a) is a component of potting media, and
(b) satisfies either (i) or (ii) below—
(i) originated from and was sourced from properties in a known green snail free area, or
(ii) was treated with one of the following treatments—
A. methyl bromide fumigation 0.6 kilograms/metres
3 for 72 hours on an impervious floor with the material laid or packed no more than 660 millimetres deep during fumigation, orB. a steam and air mix at a temperature of 60 degrees Celsius for 30 minutes, or
C. fumigation with a chemical containing 940 grams/ kilogram dazomet in accordance with all APVMA label directions and permit conditions.
This subdivision sets out the circumstances in which, despite clause 24 of the Regulation, a person may import into the State green snail carriers.
A person may import into the State a green snail host, if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the green snail host was grown and packed in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is free from green snail as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, and
(b) the consignment of which the green snail host is part has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the green snail host was both grown and packed.
A person may import into the State green snail host covering if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the covering was last used—
(i) in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is free from green snail as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, or
(ii) more than 25 kilometres from a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected, and
(b) the covering has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the covering was last used.
A person may import into the State green snail host covering if the covering is free of soil and plant material and is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate that certifies this condition has been met.
A person may import into the State a green snail host, if paragraphs (a) to (c) are satisfied—
(a) the green snail host was grown and packed more than 25 kilometres from a known infestation of green snail, and
(b) any green snail host brought onto the property on which the green snail host was grown was sourced more than 25 kilometres from a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected, and
(c) the consignment of which the green snail host is part has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the green snail host was both grown and packed.
A person may import into the State a green snail host, if the green snail host was grown and packed more than 2 kilometres from a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected and paragraphs (a) to (d) are satisfied—
(a) any green snail host brought onto the property on which the host was grown was sourced more than 25 kilometres from a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected, and
(b) any soil that accompanies the green snail host satisfies the green snail host soil conditions, and
(c) all of the conditions set out in the following table are satisfied, at the times specified in the table—
Timing
Conditions
At all times
The properties on which the green snail host was grown or packed are more than 2 kilometres from a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected
From 1 April to 30 November (inclusive), for at least 3 months before importation
All properties on which the green snail host was grown or packed that are between 2 to 25 kilometres of the a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected, have been treated using the “green snail control method for properties between 2 to 25 kilometres of a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected.”
For the purpose of this condition,
green snail control method for properties between 2 to 25 kilometres of a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected means—(a) the properties have been baited with a chemical containing 20 grams/ kilogram methiocarb laid at 15 kg per baited hectare or another APVMA approved molluscicide for the control of green snail, in accordance with all APVMA label directions and permit conditions, and
(b) the baits have been laid in a 3 metre wide strip, around the perimeter of the property and transecting through the property in a grid pattern, with distances between strips of—
(i) for properties smaller than 5 hectares, 100 metres,
(ii) for properties between 5 and 10 hectares, 200 metres,
(iii) for properties larger than 10 hectares, 300 metres.
3 days to 10 days after the baits were laid
An authorised officer under the Act or under a corresponding law in a State or Territory, inspected the baited trails, and found the baited trails to be free of green snail.
, and
(d) the green snail host is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ that certifies paragraphs (a), (b) and (c) have been satisfied.
In this clause—
(a) A Plant Health Certificate; or
(b) A Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with ICA procedure ICA-46 ‘Certification of Area/ Property Freedom for Green Snail (2–25 kilometres)’; or
(c) A BioSecure HACCP Biosecurity Certificate issued in accordance with BioSecure HACCP Entry Condition Compliance Procedure Number: ECCPGS09.
green snail hosts grown and packed more than 25 kilometres from a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected, only need to comply with clause 45, if the conditions in subclauses 45(a)-(c) are satisfied.
A person may import a green snail host that was grown or packed within 2 kilometres from a known infestation of green snail if paragraphs (a) to (f) are satisfied—
(a) all green snail host carriers brought onto the property on which the green snail host was grown was sourced more than 25 kilometres from a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected, and
(b) all properties on which the green snail host was grown or packed that are within 2 kilometres of a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected satisfy the requirements in subparagraphs (i) to (iii)—
(i) the properties have a 3 metre wide vegetation free strip around the entire perimeter of each property that—
i. is baited every four weeks between 1 April and 30 November each year with a chemical containing 20g/kg methiocarb laid at 15kg per baited hectare, or with another approved molluscicide for the control of green snail, in accordance with all APVMA label directions and permit conditions; or
ii. Has within the strip a continuous physical barrier erected using either a copper sheet or a galvanised sheet bent at a 20° angle or a continuous electric fence that is designed specifically for snails, and
(ii) the properties have a continuous trench extending 3 metres inside the perimeter of the property that contains an unbroken line of bait at the bottom (
boundary trench ), and(iii) the properties have driveways with trenches along both sides of the entire length of the driveway, 100 millimetres deep and 100 millimetres across, constructed from a solid material such as concrete, and
(c) all green snail hosts, green snail host coverings and green snail host soil are stored more than 30 metres from the boundary trench, and
(d) any soil that accompanies the green snail host satisfies the green snail host soil conditions, and
(e) the conditions set out in the following table are satisfied at the times specified in the table—
Timing
Conditions
From 1 April to 30 November (inclusive), for at least 3 months before importation
All of the following need to be met—
(a) The properties are baited with one of the following—
a. a chemical containing 20 grams/ kilogram methiocarb laid at 15 kg per baited hectare, or
b. an APVMA approved molluscicide for the control of green snail in accordance with all APVMA label directions and permit conditions, and
(b) The baits are in a strip extending 3 metres inside the perimeter of the property and transecting through the property in a grid pattern, with distances between strips of—
a. 200 metres- for properties larger than 10 hectares.
b. 100 metres- for properties between 5 and 10 hectares.
c. 50 metres - for properties smaller than 5 hectares provided that there is to be at least two transects running through the centre of the property at right angles.
3 days to 10 days after the baits were laid
An authorised officer under the Act or under a corresponding law in a State or Territory, inspected the baited trails, and found the baited trails to be free of green snail.
In the period starting 2 days before importation
The green snail hosts were treated using an APVMA approved chemical cover spray for the control of green snail in accordance with all APVMA label directions and permit conditions.
, and
(e) the green snail host is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ that certifies the requirements of paragraphs (a) to (e) have been met.
In this clause—
(a) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(b) a BioSecure HACCP Biosecurity Certificate issued in accordance with BioSecure HACCP Entry Condition Compliance Procedure Number: ECCPGS09.
A person may import into the State a household potted plant or a bush picked flower that was grown or packed within 25 kilometres from a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected, if no earlier than 2 days before dispatch the household potted plant or bush picked flower was inspected and found free of green snail and green snail host soil, and it is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate that certifies this condition has been met.
A person may import into the State a cut flower, foliage, cutting or a bare rooted plant that is grown or packed within 25 kilometres of a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected, if it is imported between 1 December and 31 March in any year.
A person may import into the State a cut flower, foliage, cutting or a bare rooted plant that is grown or packed within 25 kilometres of a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected if in the period starting 2 days before dispatch—
(a) it was sprayed to the point of run off with a chemical containing 750g/kg methiocarb in accordance with all APVMA permit directions and label conditions for the control of green snail and is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate that certifies this condition has been met, or
(b) it was treated with an APVMA approved molluscicide for the control of green snail in accordance with all APVMA permit directions and label conditions for the control of green snail and is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate that certifies this condition has been met.
A person may import into the State a cut flower, foliage, cutting or a bare rooted plant that is grown or packed within 25 kilometres of a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected if it is free of green snail soil and green snail and is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate that certifies this condition has been met.
Cut flowers, foliage, cuttings and bare rooted plants grown or packed within 25 kilometres may be imported if they meet the conditions for green snail hosts grown and packed more than 2 kilometres from a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected, or the conditions for green snail hosts grown and packed within 2 kilometres from a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected.
A person may import into the State any green snail host soil if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the soil was sourced in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory that is free from green snail as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force,
(b) the soil has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where soil was sourced.
A person may import into the State green snail host soil if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the green snail soil was sourced more than 25 kilometres from a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected, and
(b) the green snail soil has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the green snail soil was sourced.
A person must not import green snail host soil that is sourced from within 25 kilometres of a place at which the person knows or ought reasonably to know that a green snail has been detected or has been suspected of having been detected.
In this subdivision—
This subdivision sets out the circumstances in which, despite clause 25 of the Regulation, a person may import into the State a lupin anthracnose carrier.
A person may import into the State a lupin plant, if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the lupin plant was grown in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is free of lupin anthracnose as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, and
(b) the consignment of which the lupin plant is part has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the lupin plant was grown.
A lupin plant includes lupin grain for sowing and for stock feed. See clause 25 of the Biosecurity Regulation 2017 for the definition of lupin plant which excludes some lupin grain for human consumption.
A person may import into the State a lupin covering, if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the lupin covering was last used in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is free of lupin anthracnose as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, and
(b) the lupin covering has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the lupin covering was last used.
A person may import into the State used lupin production equipment, if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the equipment was last used in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is free of lupin anthracnose as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, and
(b) the equipment has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the equipment was last used.
A person may import into the State used lupin production equipment, if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the equipment is free of soil and plant matter and is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate that certifies this condition was satisfied, and
(b) no later than 7 days before the importation, the Department receives, in a manner approved by the Department—
(i) a copy of the completed Record of Movement (Used Lupin Production Equipment Importation), and
(ii) a copy of the Plant Health Certificate for the used lupin production equipment.
In this subdivision—
(a) from the time of treatment or harvest to the time of dispatch and transport, the Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit must remain under conditions which prevent infestation by Mediterranean fruit fly, and
(b) any used packaging that has contained or been in contact with a Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit or Mediterranean fruit fly host soil must be free of soil and plant matter, and
(c) the Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit must comply with the repackaging conditions for Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit, if the Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit is consigned—
(i) as a lot for the purpose of producing smaller packs of host fruit and is repackaged in smaller packs, or
(ii) as a packed lot for the purpose of producing composite lots, and
(d) any incorrect information displayed on the outer covering of a package must be removed and replaced with these details shown legibly on the outer covering—
(i) if the packer sourced the fruit from a single grower—the name, address, postcode and the State or Territory of both the grower and the packer,
(ii) if the packer sourced the fruit from multiple growers—the name, address, postcode and the State and Territory of the packer, and
(iii) a brief description of the contents of the package.
(a) the Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit is handled, stored and repackaged under conditions which prevent infestation of Mediterranean fruit fly, and is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate that certifies this condition has been met, or
(b) the Mediterranean fruit fly host is dealt with in accordance with ICA scheme procedure ICA-57 ‘Repacking of Certified Fruit Fly Host Produce’ or ICA-17 ‘Reconsigning whole or split consignments and transporting of certified produce’ and is accompanied by a Plant Health Assurance Certificate that certifies the requirements of the procedure have been met.
This subdivision sets out the circumstances in which, despite clause 26 of the Regulation, a person may import into the State Mediterranean fruit fly—carriers.
A person may import into the State Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit if paragraphs (a) and (c) are satisfied—
(a) the fruit was grown and packed in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is free from Mediterranean fruit fly as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, and
(b) the consignment of which the fruit is part has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where it was both grown and packed, and
(c) if the fruit transits through any area that is not free from Mediterranean fruit fly or for which there is no Area of Freedom Certificate currently in force, the fruit is transported under conditions which prevent infestation of Mediterranean fruit fly.
A person may import into the State a Mediterranean fruit fly host soil if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the soil was sourced in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is free from Mediterranean fruit fly as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, and
(b) the soil has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where it was sourced.
A person must not import Mediterranean fruit fly host soil from a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is not free from Mediterranean fruit fly, or for which an Area Freedom Certificate is not currently in force.
A person may import into the State a Mediterranean fruit fly host covering if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the covering was last used in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is free from Mediterranean fruit fly as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, and
(b) the covering has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where it was last used.
A person may import into the State a banana in a mature green condition if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied and the banana is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ certifying that these conditions have been met—
(a) the banana is harvested and transported in a mature green condition, and
(b) the packaging and movement conditions for Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit are met.
In this clause—
(a) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(b) a Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with ICA scheme procedure ICA-16 ‘Certification of Mature Green Condition of Bananas.’
A person may import into the State a tomato in a mature green condition if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied and the tomato is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ certifying that these conditions have been met—
(a) the tomato is harvested and transported in a mature green condition, and
(b) the packaging and movement conditions for Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit are met.
In this clause—
(a) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(b) a Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with ICA Scheme procedure ICA-15 ‘Mature Green Condition of Passionfruit, Tahitian Lime, Black Sapotes, and Tomatoes.’
A person may import into the State the varieties of avocado known as Hass, Lamb Hass, Sharwill, Reed or Fuerte in a hard condition if paragraphs (a) to (c) are satisfied and the avocado is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ certifying that these conditions have been met—
(a) the avocado is harvested in a hard condition, and
(b) if the avocado was not packed within the period ending 48 hours after it was harvested, the avocado remained under conditions which prevent infestation by Mediterranean fruit fly, and
(c) the packaging and movement conditions for Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit are met.
In this clause—
(a) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(b) a Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with ICA scheme procedure ICA-30 ‘Hard Condition of Avocados.’
A person may import into the State Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied and the fruit is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ certifying that these conditions have been met—
(a) the fruit is treated using the ‘Methyl bromide fumigation method’, and
(b) the packing and movement conditions for Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit are met.
In this clause—
(a) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(b) a Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with ICA scheme procedure ICA-04 ‘Fumigating with Methyl Bromide.’
(a) For defective flower end-type papaya, the papaya is—
(i) hard and has no more than 25 percent ripe colouring at the time of fumigation; and
(ii) fumigated post-harvest with a fumigant containing 1000 g/kg methyl bromide as its only active constituent at the rates, times and temperatures set out in the table below—
Time
Temperature
Rate
2 hours
10.0 degrees Celsius—10.9 degrees Celsius
56 grams/cubic metre
2 hours
11.0 degrees Celsius—15.9 degrees Celsius
48 grams/cubic metre
2 hours
16.0 degrees Celsius—20.9 degrees Celsius
40 grams/cubic metre
2 hours
21.0+ degrees Celsius
32 grams/cubic metre
(iii) For fruit that is not defective flower end-type papaya, the fruit is fumigated post-harvest with a fumigant containing 1000 grams/kilogram methyl bromide as its only active constituent at the rates, times and temperatures set out in the table below—
(b) —
Time
Temperature
Rate
2 hours
10.0 degrees Celsius—10.9 degrees Celsius
56 grams/cubic metre
2 hours
11.0 degrees Celsius—15.9 degrees Celsius
48 grams/cubic metre
2 hours
16.0 degrees Celsius—20.9 degrees Celsius
40 grams/cubic metre
2 hours
21.0+ degrees Celsius
32 grams/cubic metre
A person may import into the State Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied and the fruit is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ certifying that these conditions have been met—
(a) the fruit is treated using the ‘cold treatment method’, and
(b) the packing and movement conditions for Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit are met.
In this clause—
(a) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(b) a Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with ICA-07 ‘Cold Treatment.’
(a) For Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit that is not a lemon, the fruit is kept at the temperatures post-harvest for the time periods described in the table below)—
Temperature
Days
0.0 degrees Celsius ± 0.5 degrees Celsius
14 days
1.0 degrees Celsius ± 0.5 degrees Celsius
16 days
2.0 degrees Celsius ± 0.5 degrees Celsius
18 days
3.0 degrees Celsius ± 0.5 degrees Celsius
20 days
(b) For Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit that is a lemon, the fruit is kept at the temperatures post-harvest for the time periods described in the table below)—
Temperature
Days
1.0 degrees Celsius ± 0.5 degrees Celsius
14 days
2.0 degrees Celsius ± 0.5 degrees Celsius
16 days
3.0 degrees Celsius ± 0.5 degrees Celsius
18 days
A person may import into the State Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit if paragraphs (a) to (c) are satisfied and the fruit is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ certifying that these conditions have been met—
(a) The fruit is approved for irradiation by Food Standards Australia New Zealand,
(b) the fruit is treated post-harvest with gamma irradiation at a minimum dose of 150 Gray, and
(c) the packing and movement conditions for Mediterranean fruit fly host fruit are met.
In this clause—
(a) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(b) a Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with ICA scheme procedure ICA-55 ‘Irradiation Treatment.’
In this subdivision—
This subdivision sets out the circumstances in which, despite clause 27 of the Regulation, a person may import into the State or offer for sale orange stem pitting strains of Citrus tristeza virus—carriers.
A person may import into the State a Citrus tristeza virus host plant, if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the Citrus tristeza virus host plant was grown in a State or Territory that is free of orange stem pitting strains of Citrus tristeza virus as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, and
(b) the consignment of which the Citrus tristeza virus host plant is part has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the plant was grown.
A person may offer a Citrus tristeza virus host plant for sale, if the plant is clearly labelled or clearly identified with—
(a) the name and address of the nursery/property where it was grown, and
(b) the name of the scion of the Citrus tristeza virus host plant by variety or cultivar and by common name or botanical name, and
(c) the common name of the rootstock.
In this subdivision—
(a) a bare rooted plant without leaves,
(b) a fruit,
(c) a cut flower.
This subdivision sets out the circumstances in which, despite clause 28 of the Regulation, a person may import into the State pyriform scale carriers.
A person may import into the State a pyriform scale host plant, if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the pyriform scale host plant was grown in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is free of pyriform scale as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, and
(b) the consignment of which the pyriform scale host plant is part has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place the plant was grown.
A person may import into the State a pyriform scale host plant if subclauses (a) to (b) are satisfied and the plant is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ certifying that these conditions have been met—
(a) the pyriform scale host plant is treated with an APVMA approved insecticide for the control of pyriform scale in accordance with all APVMA label directions and permit conditions, and
(b) the pyriform scale host plants are inspected 48 hours before dispatch at the greater of the rates specified at (i) and (ii) and no pyriform scale was detected—
(i) 2 percent of the consignment of the pyriform scale host plant, or
(ii) 600 pyriform scale host plants from the consignment.
In this clause,
(a) A Plant Health Certificate; or
(b) A Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with CA scheme procedure CA-10 ‘Treatment and Inspection of Nursery Stock for Pyriform Scale,’ or
(c) A BioSecure HACCP Biosecurity Certificate issued in accordance with ‘BioSecure HACCP Entry Condition Compliance Procedure Number: ECCPPS14.’
In this subdivision—
(a) unvented packages, or
(b) vented packages with the vents secured with gauze or mesh with a maximum aperture of 1.0 millimetre, or
(c) fully enclosed under tarpaulins, hessian, shade cloth, mesh or other covering which provides a maximum aperture of 1.0 millimetre, or
(d) fully enclosed or screened buildings, rooms, vehicles or other facilities free from gaps or other entry points greater than 1.0 millimetre in width or height.
This subdivision sets out the circumstances in which, despite clause 29 of the Regulation, a person may import into the State spiraling whitefly—carriers.
clause 29 of the Biosecurity Regulation does not prohibit the import of the flower, fruit or seed of a plant.
A person may import into the State any part of a plant, if paragraphs (a) to (c) are satisfied—
(a) the plant was grown and packed in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is free of spiraling whitefly as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, and
(b) the plant has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place the plant was both grown and packed, and
(c) the plant was—
(i) placed in secure conditions before it was dispatched from the property and remained in secure conditions until it arrived in the State, or
(ii) not brought within 10 kilometres of any detection of spiraling whitefly.
A person may import into the State any part of a plant if paragraphs (a) to (b) are satisfied—
(a) the plant was grown and packed at a property which is located more than 10 kilometres from any detection of spiraling whitefly and the plant is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ that certifies this condition has been met, and
(b) the plant—
(i) was placed in secure conditions before it was dispatched from the property and remained in secure conditions until it arrived in the State, or
(ii) was not brought within 10 kilometres of any detection of spiraling whitefly.
A person may import into the State any part of a plant if paragraphs (a) to (b) are satisfied—
(a) the plant satisfies subparagraphs (i) and (ii) and is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ that certifies these conditions have been met—
(i) the property on which the plant is grown was inspected at the following times by an authorised officer under the Act, or under a corresponding law of a State or Territory, and all propagation areas of the property are found to be free of spiraling whitefly—
A. if the plant is less than 12 weeks old—at least once every 4 weeks, and
B. if the plant is more than 12 weeks old—at least once every 4 weeks in the last 12 weeks of its life, and
(ii) the boundaries of the property on which the plant is grown are more than 1 kilometre from a known detection of spiraling whitefly, and
(b) the plant was placed in secure conditions before it was dispatched from the property and remained in secure conditions until it arrived in the State.
A person may import into the State any part of a plant if paragraphs (a) to (b) are satisfied—
(a) the plant satisfies subparagraphs (i) and (ii) and is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ that certifies these conditions have been met—
(i) in the 48 hours immediately before importation, the consignment of which the plant is part was inspected, at the greater of the rates in A and B and no spiraling whitefly was detected—
A. 2 percent of the consignment, or
B. 600 units of the consignment, and
(ii) immediately after inspection, the plant was placed in secure conditions at least 10 metres from a spiraling whitefly infested plant, and
(b) the plant remained in secure conditions until it arrived in the State.
A person may import into the State any part of a plant if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the plant satisfies subparagraphs (i) and (ii) and is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ that certifies these conditions have been met—
(i) in the 48 hours prior to importation, the plant was treated with an APVMA approved insecticide for the control of spiraling whitefly in accordance with all APVMA label directions and permit conditions, and
(ii) immediately after treatment, the plant was placed in secure conditions at least 10 metres from a spiraling whitefly infested plant, and
(b) the plant remained in secure conditions until it arrived in the State.
In this clause,
(a) For subclause (2)—
(i) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(ii) a BioSecure HACCP Biosecurity Certificate issued in accordance with ‘BioSecure HACCP Entry Condition Compliance Procedure Number: ECCPSPW06.’
(b) For subclause (3)—
(iii) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(iv) a Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with ICA scheme procedure ICA-36 ‘Property Freedom of Plants for Spiraling Whitefly’, or
(v) a BioSecure HACCP Biosecurity Certificate issued in accordance with ‘BioSecure HACCP Entry Condition Compliance Procedure Number: ECCPSPW06.’
(c) For subclauses (4) and (5)—
(i) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(ii) a Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with ICA scheme procedure ICA-35 ‘Inspection and Treatment of Plants for Spiraling Whitefly’, or
(iii) a BioSecure HACCP Biosecurity Certificate issued in accordance with ‘BioSecure HACCP Entry Condition Compliance Procedure Number: ECCPSPW06.’
In this subdivision—
(a) a program of chemicals registered for the control of silverleaf whitefly applied in accordance with the APVMA label directions and permit conditions, and
(b) the removal of weeds from inside the production areas and areas surrounding production areas.
(a) the plants were grown—
(i) in a silverleaf whitefly proof production facility, or
(ii) under a documented silverleaf whitefly treatment and weed control regime, and
(b) the plants are inspected at the greater of these rates and no silverleaf whitefly and no symptoms of tomato yellow leaf curl virus were detected—
(i) 2 percent of the consignment of the plants, or
(ii) 600 plants from the consignment.
(a) unvented packages, or
(b) vented packages with the vents secured with gauze or mesh with a maximum aperture of 1.0 millimetres, or
(c) fully enclosed under tarpaulins, hessian, shade cloth, mesh or other covering which provides a maximum aperture of 1.0 millimetres, or
(d) fully enclosed or screened buildings, cool rooms, vehicles or other facilities free from gaps or other entry points greater than 1.0 millimetres in width or height, or
(e) shrink wrapped and sealed as a palletised unit.
(a) tomato (
Lycopersicon esculentum ),(b) bean (
Phaseolus vulgaris ),(c) lisianthus (
Eustoma grandiflora ),(d) lobed croton (
Croton lobatus ),(e) Capsicum spp .,Note— Capsicum spp. includes capsicum and chillies.(f) Euphorbia spp .,Note— Euphorbia spp. includes poinsettia.(g) Physalis spp ..Note— Physalis spp. includes cape gooseberry.
This subdivision sets out the circumstances in which, despite clause 30 of the Regulation, a person may import into the State tomato yellow leaf curl virus (TYLCV)—carriers.
A person may import into the State a tomato yellow leaf curl virus host plant, if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the plant was grown in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory, that is free of tomato yellow leaf curl virus as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, and
(b) the consignment of which the plant is part has a complying label or complying identifier that states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place the plant was both grown and packed.
A person may import into the State a tomato yellow leaf curl virus host plant that has not been propagated from cuttings if paragraphs (a) to (d) are satisfied—
(a) the plant satisfies the growing and inspection conditions and is accompanied by a an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ that certifies these conditions have been met, and
(b) the plant is transported under secure conditions, and
(c) the plant remains in secure conditions until it is imported into the State; and
(d) the plant is accompanied by a complying label or complying identifier that states—
(i) the name of the grower, and
(ii) the address of the property of origin, and
(iii) the name and address of the person or business that packed the plant into the package.
In this clause,
(a) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(b) a BioSecure HACCP Biosecurity Certificate issued in accordance with ‘BioSecure HACCP Entry Condition Compliance Procedure Number: ECCPTYLCV01.’
A person may import a tomato yellow leaf curl virus host plant that has been propagated vegetatively from cuttings into the State if paragraphs (a) to (d) are satisfied—
(a) it satisfies subparagraphs (i) and (ii) and is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ that certifies that these conditions have been met—
(i) the mother plant was tested every 6 months and found to be free of tomato yellow leaf curl virus, and
(ii) the plant satisfies the growing and inspection conditions, and
(b) the plant is transported under secure conditions, and
(c) the plant remains in secure conditions until it is imported into the State; and
(d) the consignment of which the plant is part is accompanied by a complying label or complying identifier that states—
(i) the name of the grower, and
(ii) the address of the property of origin, and
(iii) the name and address of the person or business that packed the plant into the package.
In this clause,
(a) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(b) a BioSecure HACCP Biosecurity Certificate issued in accordance with ‘BioSecure HACCP Entry Condition Compliance Procedure Number: ECCPTYLCV01.’
Movement of mulch and soil improving materials into the State from an interstate phylloxera infested zone is prohibited.
A person may move mulch or soil improving materials (such as garden organics) out of the NSW phylloxera infested zone if paragraphs (a) to (c) are satisfied and the mulch or soil improving material is accompanied by a Plant Health certificate that certifies these conditions have been met—
(a) the mulch or soil improving material was treated using one of these methods—
(i) composting or pasteurisation in accordance with the Australian Standard AS 4454-2012, or
(ii) composting or pasteurisation in an open windrow so that the whole of the mass is subjected to a minimum of 3 turns with the internal temperature reaching a minimum of 55 degrees Celsius for 3 consecutive days before each turn, or
(iii) composting or pasteurisation in a housed continuous windrow system so the mass in the windrow in at least one zone is subjected to the internal temperature reaching a minimum of 55 degrees Celsius for 3 consecutive days, or
(iv) if temperature data is not available for the facility, or where the mass in a windrow in at least one zone has not reached 55 degrees Celsius, then the batch must be segregated and must not be released for certification until pathogen test results from a composite sample indicate—
A. less than one
Salmonella per 50 grams of final product, andB. 100
E. coli (or thermotolerant coliforms) per gram of final product, and
(b) the mulch or soil improving material was loaded on a hard surface using clean machinery, into a container—
(i) that is free of soil and plant matter before packaging,
(ii) was sealed after packaging, and
(iii) the external surfaces of which were cleaned so that they are free of soil and plant material, and
(c) the mulch or soil improving material was transported in a vehicle, the external surfaces of which have been cleaned so that they are free of soil and plant matter.
Movement of soil out of the NSW phylloxera infested zone is prohibited.
A person may also move mulch or soil improving materials (such as garden organics) out of the NSW phylloxera infested zone if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the mulch or soil improving materials are dealt with in accordance with Part A of Certification Assurance procedure CA-05 ‘Biosecure transport and treatment of host plant material destined for recycling or waste,’ and
(b) the person receiving the mulch or soil improving materials complies with the requirements of Part B of Certification Assurance procedure CA-05 ‘Biosecure transport and treatment of host plant material destined for recycling or waste.’
A person may move germplasm into the grapevine phylloxera biosecurity zone if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied and the germplasm is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate that certifies these conditions have been met—
(a) the germplasm was grown in sterile conditions as a tissue culture plant, and
(b) the germplasm remains in sterile conditions until it arrives in the grapevine phylloxera biosecurity zone.
A person may move germplasm out of the NSW phylloxera infested zone if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied and the germplasm is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate that certifies these conditions have been met—
(a) the germplasm was grown in sterile conditions as a tissue culture plant, and
(b) the germplasm remains in sterile conditions until after it has left the NSW phylloxera infested zone.
In this Division—
(a) adjoins the positively tested land, or
(b) has been farmed with equipment used on the positively tested land, or
(c) receives direct drainage from the positively tested land, or
(d) has been planted with seed sourced from the positively tested land.
(a) AuSPICA Seed Potato Certification Scheme administered by the Victorian Certified Seed Potato Authority Incorporated,
(b) Tasmanian Certified Seed Potato Scheme (TasSeed) administered by the Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture,
(c) Crookwell Potato Growers Association Scheme administered by the Crookwell Potato Growers Association Incorporated,
(d) Western Australian Certified Seed Potato Scheme administered by the Western Australia Department of Agriculture and Food.
(a) which has been tested for PCN and the test showed PCN to be on the land (
positively tested land ), or(b) that is affected by positively tested land and a test for PCN has not been conducted on the land within the current growing season.
(a) coring of the paddock prior to planting, or within 1 month of planting, so that cores are collected at the intersections of a 10 metre by 10 metre grid, with at least 1 kilogram of soil collected per hectare, and where each sample to be submitted for testing is no less than 500 grams, collected as a representative sub-sample of soil from every 2 hectares of paddock, or
(b) in the case of land that is neither PCN infested land nor PCN linked land - accumulation of soil in a receptacle positioned under the top inspection table of a potato harvester during harvest, with at least 1 kilogram of soil collected per hectare, and where each sample to be submitted for testing is no less than 500 grams for each 2 hectares or part thereof harvested, and is collected as a representative sub-sample of the total soil accumulated during harvest.
This subdivision sets out the circumstances in which, despite clause 62 of the Regulation, a person may move restricted potato biosecurity matter into a seed potato protected area.
A person may move potato propagative material into a seed potato protected area if paragraphs (a) to (d) are satisfied—
(a) the potato propagative material originates from land that is neither PCN infested land nor PCN linked land, and
(b) the potato propagative material satisfies either of the conditions in subparagraph (i) or (ii)—
(i) the potato propagative material was grown in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory that is free from PSTVd as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, or
(ii) the plant from which the potato propagative material was grown is from a crop that was PSTVd tested and found to be free of PSTVd and the propagative material is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate or a National Certified Seed Scheme label that certifies this condition was met, and
(c) the potato propagative material—
(i) is generation zero (G0), and
(ii) is free of soil so as to meet the slight soil adhesion standard under the Australian National Standard for Certification of Seed Potatoes and is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate or a National Certified Seed Scheme label that certifies the material meets this Standard, and
(d) the consignment of which the potato propagative material is part has a complying label or complying identifier that—
(i) states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the potato propagative material was grown, and
(ii) describes the potato propagative material
A person may move potato propagative material in small retail packages into a seed potato protected area if paragraphs (a) to (e) are satisfied—
(a) the potato propagative material originates from land that is neither PCN infested land nor PCN linked land, and
(b) the potato propagative material satisfies either of the conditions in subparagraph (i) or (ii)—
(i) the potato propagative material was grown in a State or Territory, or part of a State or Territory that is free from PSTVd as evidenced by an Area Freedom Certificate currently in force, or
(ii) the potato propagative material was—
A. from a crop that was PSTVd tested and found to be free of PSTVd, and
B. the potato propagative material is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate or a National Certified Seed Scheme label that certifies condition A was met, and
(c) the potato propagative material satisfies the requirements in subparagraphs (i) and (ii) and the potato propagative material is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate or National Certified Seed Scheme label that certifies these conditions have been met—
(i) the potato propagative material—
A. is generation zero (G0), or
B. originates from a paddock in which the soil has been tested for PCN during the current growing season and found to be free of PCN, and
(ii) the potato propagative material is free of soil so as to meet the slight soil adhesion standard under the Australian National Standard for Certification of Seed Potatoes, and
(d) the consignment of which the potato propagative material is part has a complying label or complying identifier that—
(i) states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the propagative material was grown, and
(ii) describes the contents of the package, and
(e) the consignment of which the potato propagative material is part is accompanied by—
(i) any Plant Health Certificate required by this clause, and
(ii) any National Certified Seed Scheme label required by this clause.
A person may move used Solanaceae production equipment into a seed potato protected area if it satisfies paragraphs (a) to (c) and is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate that certifies these conditions have been met—
(a) the equipment has not been in contact with any Solanaceae plant or part of a Solanaceae plant that was grown on PCN infested land or PCN linked land, and
(b) the equipment is free of soil and plant matter, and
(c) the equipment was treated by—
(i) dipping or drenching with a solution of sodium hypochlorite at a strength of at least 1.0 per cent active chlorine, or
(ii) steam at a temperature of at least 85 degrees Celsius for at least 1 minute in all accessible areas.
A person may move used Solanaceae plant covering into a seed potato protected area if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied—
(a) the covering has not contained or been in contact with any Solanaceae plant that was grown on PCN infested land or PCN linked land, and
(b) the covering is free of soil and plant matter and is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate certifying that it was cleaned free of soil and plant matter.
Soil in which a Solanaceae plant was grown cannot be brought into a Seed Potato Protected Area.
This subdivision sets out the circumstances in which, despite clause 62 of the Regulation, a person may move restricted potato biosecurity matter into a part of the potato biosecurity zone that is not a seed potato protected area.
A person may move potato propagative material into a part of the potato biosecurity zone that is not a seed potato protected area if paragraphs (a) to (c) are satisfied—
(a) the potato propagative material originates from land that is neither PCN infested land nor PCN linked land, and
(b) the potato propagative material satisfies the requirements set out in subparagraphs (i), (ii) and (iii)—
(i) the potato propagative material—
A. is generation zero (G0), or
B. is grown in a paddock in which the soil was tested for PCN during the current growing season and found to be free of PCN, and
(ii) the potato propagative material is brushed or washed free of soil so as to meet the slight soil adhesion standard under the Australian National Standard for Certification of Seed Potatoes, and
(iii) the potato propagative material is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ or a National Certified Seed Scheme label certifying that conditions (i) and (ii) have been met, and
(c) the potato propagative material has a complying label or complying identifier that—
(i) states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the propagative material was grown, and
(ii) describes the contents of the package.
In this clause—
(a) a Plant Health Certificate required by this clause, or
(b) a Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with ICA Scheme Procedure ICA-59 ‘Property Freedom of Potatoes for Potato Cyst Nematode.’
A person may move used Solanaceae production equipment or used Solanaceae plant coverings into a part of the potato biosecurity zone that is not a seed potato protected area if subclauses (1) to (3) are satisfied—
(1) the equipment or covering was last used on land that is neither PCN infested land nor PCN linked land, and
(2) the equipment or covering has a complying label or complying identifier that—
(a) states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the equipment or covering was last used, and
(b) describes the equipment or covering, and
(3) the equipment or covering is free of soil and plant matter.
A person may move used Solanaceae production equipment into a part of the potato biosecurity zone that is not a seed potato protected area if the paragraphs (a) to (c) are satisfied—
(a) the equipment is from land that is PCN infested land or PCN linked land, and
(b) the equipment is cleaned so that it is free of soil and plant matter, and
(c) the equipment is treated as set out in either subparagraph (i) or subparagraph (ii) and is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate that certifies this treatment condition was met—
(i) dipping or drenching with a solution of sodium hypochlorite at a strength of at least 1.0 percent active chlorine, or
(ii) subjected to steam at a temperature of at least 85 degrees Celsius for at least 1 minute in all accessible areas.
A person may move used Solanaceae plant coverings into a part of the State that is not a seed potato protected area if the coverings satisfy paragraphs (a) and (b)—
(a) the covering was last used on land that is PCN linked land, and
(b) the covering is cleaned so that it is free of soil and plant matter, and is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate certifying that this condition was met.
A person must not move used Solanaceae plant coverings into a part of the State that is not a seed potato protected area if the coverings were last used on PCN infested land.
This subdivision sets out the circumstances in which, despite clause 62 of the Regulation, a person may move restricted potato biosecurity matter into any part of the potato biosecurity zone.
A person may move into the potato biosecurity zone a Solanaceae plant (other than potato propagative material), or bulb or root vegetable if paragraphs (a) to (d) are satisfied—
(a) the Solanaceae plant, or bulb or root vegetable is from land that is neither PCN infested land nor PCN linked land, and
(b) the Solanaceae plant, or bulb or root vegetable is free of excess soil and excess plant matter, and
(c) the Solanaceae plant or bulb or root vegetable has not had any contact with restricted potato biosecurity matter from PCN infested land or PCN linked land, and
(d) the Solanaceae plant, or bulb or root vegetable has a complying label or complying identifier that—
(i) states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the matter was grown, and
(ii) describes the Solanaceae plant, or bulb or root vegetable.
A person may move into the potato biosecurity zone a bulb or root vegetable from PCN linked land if it satisfies subclauses (a) to (c) and the bulb or root vegetable is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ that certifies these conditions have been met—
(a) the bulb or root vegetable originates from a paddock in which the soil was tested for PCN during the current growing season and found to be free of PCN, and
(b) the bulb or root vegetable is free of soil, and
(c) the bulb or root vegetable is stored in containers that are free of soil, sanitised using a commercial sanitising agent and kept in a manner so that they are not in direct contact with any soil.
A person who moves into the potato biosecurity zone in a mail order delivery for domestic use, a bulb or root vegetable from PCN linked land must—
(a) give the Department a record of the type of the product and the quantity of the order, in the manner published on the Department’s website; and
(b) retain for 4 years—
(i) a record of the intended recipient’s name, address and contact details, and
(ii) a copy of the record of the type or product and the quantity in the order that was given to the Department under this clause.
clause 99(1) requires a person to retain the relevant ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ for 4 years.
A person who moves into the potato biosecurity zone from PCN linked land a bulb or root vegetable that does not form part of a mail order delivery for domestic use must retain for 4 years a record of the movement, receipt, storage and packing of the bulb or root vegetable, including the dates on which these activities occurred.
clause 99(1) requires a person to retain the relevant ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ for 4 years.
In this clause,
(a) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(b) a Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with CA Scheme procedure ‘Interstate Movement of Plants PS27: Property Accreditation’.
A person may move a processing potato or ware potato into the potato biosecurity zone from PCN linked land if paragraphs (a) to (c) are satisfied—
(a) the processing potato or ware potato satisfy subparagraphs (i) and (ii) and are accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ that certifies these conditions have been met—
(i) the potato originates from a paddock in which the soil was tested for PCN during the current growing season and found to be free of PCN, and
(ii) the potato is brushed or washed free of soil so as to meet the slight soil adhesion standard under the Australian National Standard for Certification of Seed Potatoes, and
(b) all packaging and vehicles used to transport the potatoes are free of soil and plant matter, and
(c) the processing potato or ware potato is stored in containers that are free of soil, sanitised using a commercial sanitising agent and kept so that they are not in direct contact with any soil.
In subclause (1), ‘
(a) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(b) a Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with ICA scheme procedure ICA-44 ‘Movement of Processing and Ware Potatoes from PCN Linked Land.’
A person who moves a processing potato or ware potato into the potato biosecurity zone from PCN linked land must retain for 4 years a record of the movement, receipt, storage, packing and certification of the potato, including the dates on which these activities occurred.
If a processing potato has been moved into the potato biosecurity zone under this clause, the potato processing waste from the processing potatoes must meet the following requirements and the processing waste cannot be moved into a NSW Seed Potato Protected Area even if the waste has been treated—
(a) the waste is loaded on a hard surface into a container free of soil and plant material, and
(b) the container in which the waste is loaded is securely sealed, and
(c) the external surfaces of the container and the vehicle in which the contained is transported are cleaned free of soil and plant material, and
(d) the waste is transported to a facility for treatment, by the most direct route and accompanied by a spill management plan, and
(e) the waste is received at that facility for treatment and the facility is located more than 1.5 kilometres from a sensitive industry, and
(f) the waste is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ certifying—
(i) the origin of the waste, and
(ii) that all requirements in paragraphs (b), (c), (d) and (e) have been met, and
(g) waste must then be treated using one of the following methods and an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ must be issued certifying the treatment undertaken—
(i) composted under AS4454-2012 so that the whole mass is subjected to 55 degrees Celsius for 7 days, or,
(ii) composting or pasteurisation in an open windrow so that the whole mass is subjected to a minimum of three turns with the internal temperature reaching a minimum of 55 degrees Celsius for 7 consecutive days before each turn, or
(iii) heat treated by drum drying at 150 degrees Celsius for 20 minutes prior to anaerobic digestion and extrusion treatment, or
(iv) heat treated by drum drying at 600 degrees Celsius for 15 minutes, or
(v) burial in a landfill, or
(vi) burial in a bioreactor.
In subclause (4), ‘
(a) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(b) a Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with CA Scheme procedure CA-05 ‘Biosecure Transport and Treatment of Host Plant Material Destined for Recycling or Waste.’
In this clause—
A person may move nursery stock into the potato biosecurity zone if paragraphs (a) to (c) are satisfied—
(a) the nursery stock is from land that is neither PCN infested land nor PCN linked land, and
(b) the nursery stock is free of excess plant material, and
(c) the nursery stock has a complying label or complying identifier that—
(i) states the name and postcode of the city or town nearest to the place where the nursery stock was grown, and
(ii) describes the nursery stock.
A person may move nursery stock into the potato biosecurity zone if it satisfies paragraphs (a) and (b) and is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ that certifies these conditions have been met—
(a) the nursery stock was grown on PCN linked land, and
(b) the nursery stock—
(i) is bare rooted and visually free of soil, or
(ii) was grown in artificial growing matter and the plant, pot and potting mix have not been in contact with soil.
In this clause,
(a) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(b) a Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with CA Scheme procedure ‘Interstate Movement of Plants: PS27: Property Accreditation,’ or
(c) a BioSecure HACCP Biosecurity Certificate issued in accordance with ‘BioSecure HACCP Entry Condition Compliance Procedure Number: ECCPPCN17.’
A person may move nursery stock grown on PCN infested land into the potato biosecurity zone if it is grown in artificial growing matter and the plant, pot and potting mix has not been in contact with soil, and it is accompanied by an ‘acceptable biosecurity certificate’ certifying this condition was met.
In this clause,
(a) a Plant Health Certificate, or
(b) a Plant Health Assurance Certificate issued in accordance with CA Scheme procedure ‘Interstate Movement of Plants: PS27: Property Accreditation,’ or
(c) a BioSecure HACCP Biosecurity Certificate issued in accordance with ‘BioSecure HACCP Entry Condition Compliance Procedure Number: ECCPPCN17.’
A person may move a diagnostic sample into the potato biosecurity zone if paragraphs (a) to (f) are satisfied—
(a) the sample originates from land that is neither PCN infested land nor PCN linked land, and
(b) the sample is sealed so as to prevent escape of pests, within three layers of packaging, the outer layer being a sealed cardboard or plastic box or courier satchel, and the inner 2 layers being sealed paper, cardboard or plastic containers including bags or boxes, and
(c) the sample has a complying label stating “Quarantine Material—Do Not Open” between the second and third layer of packaging, and
(d) the sample has a complying label or complying identifier that states—
(i) the name and address of the sender—and this label or identifier is between the second and third layer of packaging and
(ii) the name and address of the intended recipient, and
(e) the sample is transported directly to the receiving laboratory and not opened during transit, and
(f) after it is no longer required, the sample is disposed of by autoclaving at least 121 degrees Celsius for at least 60 minutes.
In this Division—
This Division sets out the circumstances in which, despite clause 65 of the Regulation, a person may move a rice plant, used rice production equipment or used rice covering into the rice biosecurity zone.
A person may move rice that was processed to remove the husk into the rice biosecurity zone if paragraphs (a) to (c) are satisfied and the rice is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate that certifies these conditions have been met—
(a) the rice originated within the rice biosecurity zone, and
(b) the rice is in a package that is externally free of soil, rice plant and the visible presence of diseases and pests affecting rice, and
(c) while outside the rice biosecurity zone, the rice was stored in a facility that within the last 5 years has not stored, contained or handled any rice plant other than a rice plant that originated from within the rice biosecurity zone.
A person may move imported milled white rice from outside Australia into the rice biosecurity zone if the rice is packaged in impermeable material and is for human consumption.
A person may move used rice production equipment into the rice biosecurity zone if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied and the equipment is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate that certifies these conditions have been met—
(a) the equipment was thoroughly cleaned to remove all soil and rice plant, and
(b) the equipment was disinfested by steam applied at a temperature of at least 100°C and accessing all surfaces, or disinfested by immersion in hot water for at least 2 minutes at a temperature of at least 70°C.
A person may move used rice covering into the rice biosecurity zone if paragraphs (a) and (b) are satisfied and the covering is accompanied by a Plant Health Certificate that certifies these conditions have been met—
(a) the covering was thoroughly cleaned to remove all soil and rice plant, and
(b) the covering is made of impermeable materials or only contains things that have been packaged in the rice biosecurity zone.
This Schedule sets out the cleaning procedures that must be completed before equipment that is a grain harvester (including the comb or front) or comb trailer (including the comb or front) may be imported into the State from Queensland—
1 the exterior, including any hollow sections of axles or structural components must be cleaned,
2 any attached cabin and any storage containers must be emptied,
3 all parts of the interior of the grain harvester must be cleaned, including the areas above the stone guards/skid plates and within augers, including the removal of inspection plates or other components of the machine to provide access to the relevant parts.
4 without limiting the requirements set out in this Schedule, the following areas of a grain harvester, as indicated in Diagrams 1 and 2 in this Schedule, must be cleaned—
(a) Area 1: the area under the skid plate,
(b) Area 2: each header knife and finger,
(c) Area 3: the auger located horizontally across the header,
(d) Area 4: the area behind any cover on the header,
(e) Area 5: the area within any belts on any draper front (if fitted),
(f) Area 6: the feeder house,
(g) Area 7: the driver’s cab compartment floor area,
(h) Area 8: the cleaning fan and the area between the bottom of the fan housing and any shield under the fan housing,
(i) Area 9: the chassis, including the inside of any chassis rail ledges, back axle-beam and undercarriage areas,
(j) Area 10: any tailing auger,
(k) Area 11: any sieve area, including the full length and width of the grain pan,
(l) Area 12: any grain bin area, including any auger,
(m) Area 13: the engine compartment, including the radiator core,
(n) Area 14: any grain or “repeat” elevator including any cups and rubber flights,
(o) Area 15: any straw spreader or chopper, and
(p) Area 16: any tyres and rims.
5 Without limiting the requirements set out in this Schedule, if the grain harvester is a conventional harvester the following area of the grain harvester (as indicated in Diagram 1 below) must also be cleaned—
(a) Area 17: the threshing or separating area, including the drum and concaves behind the rasp bars and lead-in plates and around concave wires, and
(b) Area 18: the beater drum, including the area between the drum and walkers, and
(c) Area 19: the straw walkers, including the beater and the chaff pan, underneath any straw walker and any concealed areas under rubber air flaps.
6 Without limiting the requirements set out in this Schedule, if the grain harvester is a rotary harvester the following areas of the grain harvester (as indicated in Diagram 2 below) must be cleaned—
(a) Area 17: the external top and sides of the conical section of the rotor cage, and
(b) Area 18: the areas inside the top of the conical section, and
(c) Area 19: the threshing or separating area, including along the rotor cage.
Biosecurity Order (Permitted Activities) 2019 (605). LW 13.12.2019. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 3. This Order has been amended as follows—
(379) | Biosecurity Order (Permitted Activities) Amendment Order 2020. LW 3.7.2020. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
(639) | Biosecurity Order (Permitted Activities) Amendment Order 2020 (No. 2). LW 30.10.2020. Date of commencement, 2.11.2020, cl 2. | |
(700) | Biosecurity Order (Permitted Activities) Amendment (Cattle Tick Carriers) Order 2020. LW 4.12.2020. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
(37) | Biosecurity Order (Permitted Activities) Amendment Order 2022. LW 16.2.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
(529) | Biosecurity Order (Permitted Activities) Amendment Order 2022 (No 2). LW 2.9.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
Biosecurity Order (Permitted Activities) 2019 Amendment Order 2023. LW 17.2.2023. Date of commencement, on gazettal, sec 2. |
Part 2, Div 1, Subdiv 1 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 3. |
Cl 6 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 3. |
Cl 7 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 3. |
Cl 8 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 3. |
Cl 9 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 3. |
Cl 10 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 3. |
Cl 11 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 3. |
Cl 12 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 3. |
Cl 13 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 3. |
Part 2, Div 2, Subdiv 1 | Subst 2020 (700), cl 3[1]. |
Cll 23–28 | Subst 2020 (700), cl 3[1]. |
Cl 28A | Ins 2020 (700), cl 3[1]. |
Cll 29–31 | Subst 2020 (700), cl 3[1]. |
Part 2, Div 3, Subdiv 2, heading | Subst 2022 (529), cl 3[1]. |
Cl 35 | Am 2022 (529), cl 3[2]. |
Cl 36 | Subst 2022 (529), cl 3[3]. |
Cl 37 | Am 2020 (379), cl 3[1] [2]. |
Cl 37A | Ins 2022 (529), cl 3[4]. |
Part 2, Div 3, Subdiv 3 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 4. |
Cl 38 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 4. |
Cl 39 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 4. |
Cl 40 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 4. |
Cl 41 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 4. |
Cl 63 | Am 2020 (379), cl 3[3] [4]. |
Cl 65 | Am 2022 (37), cl 3[1]. |
Part 2, Div 4, Subdiv 2 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 5. |
Cl 85 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 5. |
Cl 86 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 5. |
Cl 87 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 5. |
Cl 88 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 5. |
Cl 89 | Am 2020 (639), cl 3[1]–[8]; 2022 (37), cl 3[2]–[4]. Rep 2023 (60), sec 5. |
Cl 90 | Rep 2020 (639), cl 3[9]. |
Cl 91 | Am 2020 (379), cl 3[5] [6]; 2020 (639), cl 3[10]. Rep 2023 (60), sec 5. |
Cl 92 | Rep 2023 (60), sec 5. |
Cl 97 | Am 2023 (60), sec 6. |
Cl 106 | Am 2020 (379), cl 3[7]. |
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