Animal Welfare Act 2002

Articles

  • In recent years it has been recognised that a new approach was needed to the codes of practice and this has led to the development of national animal welfare standards and guidelines.

  • The Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) and the RSPCA aim to ensure that cruelty to animals is prevented and the welfare of animals is promoted and protected.

  • The Animal Welfare Act 2002 (the Act) encompasses all live amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals other than humans.

  • Cattle are common victims of fires in Australia. Cattle are generally less affected by fires than sheep because of their superior height and speed, but they can be severely burnt if trapped, such a

  • Sheep are common victims of fires in Australia. The information below describes how fire may affect sheep and the management options landholders have.

  • The WA Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) recognises the need for significant immediate improvements to ensure the welfare of animals exported from this State.

  • The Animal Welfare Act 2002 (AW Act) and its accompanying regulations provide the legal framework for ensuring that animals in Western Australia have appropriate standards of care.

  • Public consultation for the draft Australian Animal Welfare Standards and Guidelines for Poultry has closed.

  • Blue-green algae are a group of algae including Nodularia spumigena, Microcystis aeruginosa and Anabaena circinalis.

  • The independent review of the investment in and administration of the Animal Welfare Act 2002 has been completed and the Report was tabled in State Parliament by the Minister for Agricultu

Filter by search

Filter by topic