Biosecurity Order (Permitted Activities) 2019. Country/Territory Australia Territorial subdivision New South Wales Document type Regulation Date 2019 Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Livestock, Food & nutrition, Fisheries, Forestry, Cultivated plants, General Keyword Equipment Molluscs Apiculture/sericulture Timber Animal health International trade Cattle Biosecurity Sheep/goats Certification Animal production Vegetables/legumes Pests/diseases Plant production Plant protection Planting material/seeds Crops/grasses Fruits/edible nuts Alien species Weeds Viticulture/oenological practices Cereals/grains/rice Packaging/labelling Traceability/product tracing Agricultural commodities Geographical area Asia and the Pacific, Australia and New Zealand, Indian Ocean, Oceania, South Pacific Abstract The Order provides for the mandatory measures and permitted activities in relations to a series of animal and plant pests. These pests and diseases are related to the following animal and plants carriers: bees and bee products; cattle; sheep and goats; banana; cucumber; tomato and avocado; etc. Part 3 concerns biosecurity zoning for aquatic pests and diseases (oysters) and Part 4 for plant pests and diseases (e.g. grape, citrus, etc.). Full text English Website legislation.nsw.gov.au References - Legislation Implements Biosecurity Act 2015. Legislation | Australia | 2015 (2022) Keyword: Biosecurity, Internal trade, International trade, Certification, Fish disease, Aquaculture, Mariculture, Biodiversity, Animal health, Basic legislation, Pests/diseases, Animal feed/feedstuffs, Plant production, Fertilizers/nutrients, Plant protection Source: FAO, FAOLEX Repeals Biosecurity Order (Permitted Activities) 2017. Legislation | Australia | 2017 (2018) Keyword: Aquaculture, Fish disease, Molluscs, Animal health, Biosecurity, Pests/diseases, Internal trade, International trade, Certification, Animal feed/feedstuffs, Registration, Access-to-information, Legal proceedings/administrative proceedings, Offences/penalties, Apiculture/sericulture, Animal production, Plant protection Source: FAO, FAOLEX