Biosecurity (Notifiable Organisms) Order 2006. Country/Territory New Zealand Document type Regulation Date 2006 (2010) Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Livestock, Environment gen., Forestry, Cultivated plants Keyword Biological control agents Biosecurity Pests/diseases Plant protection Animal health Geographical area Asia and the Pacific, Australia and New Zealand, Oceania, South Pacific Entry into force notes This Order enters into force on the 28th day after the date of its notification in the Gazette. Abstract This Order declares certain organisms to be notifiable organisms for the purposes of the Biosecurity Act 1993. Organisms listed in the Order may affect livestock, human health, horticulture, forestry, marine environment, etc. Pursuant to section 45(2) of the Biosecurity Act 1993, the Governor-General, acting on the advice and with the consent of the Executive Council, establishes the Biosecurity (Notifiable Organisms) Order 2006. Schedule lists Notifiable organisms of Invasive plants; Organisms affecting crustacea; Organisms affecting honey bees; Organisms affecting marine or freshwater environment; Organisms affecting molluscs and multiple species; Organisms primarily affecting the following issues: birds, cattle, dogs, fish, forestry, horses, horticulture, human health, native ecosystems, pigs, sheep and goats, etc. Full text English Website www.legislation.govt.nz References - Legislation Implements Biosecurity Act 1993 (No. 95 of 1993). Legislation | New Zealand | 1993 (2022) Keyword: Protected area, Biosecurity, Inspection, Special fund, Early warning system, Integrated pest management-IPM/pest management strategies, Plant protection, Pests/diseases, International trade, Institution, Basic legislation, Ecosystem preservation Source: FAO, FAOLEX Repealed by Biosecurity (Notifiable Organisms) Order, 2010. Legislation | New Zealand | 2010 Keyword: Biological control agents, Biosecurity, Crustaceans, Fish disease, Freshwater fishes, Marine fishes, Animal health, Aquatic animals, Pests/diseases, Plant protection Source: FAO, FAOLEX