Destruction and Disposal of Dead Animals Regulation (Alta Reg. 229/2000). Country/Territory Canada Territorial subdivision Alberta Document type Regulation Date 2000 (2012) Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Livestock, Waste & hazardous substances Keyword Animal welfare Pests/diseases Inspection Enforcement/compliance Animal health Waste disposal Waste management Waste non-domestic sources Geographical area Americas, Arctic, Asia and the Pacific, East Pacific, North America, North Atlantic Entry into force notes For the purpose of ensuring its revision, this Regulation expires on 30 November 2015. Abstract The present Regulation is enacted under the Animal Health Act. At the outset the Regulation contains the definition of certain terms such as, “composting”, “dead animal”, “licensed”, “natural disposal”, “owner”, “reportable disease”. Section 6 establishes that the Minister may appoint an advisory committee consisting of both government and industry representatives to oversee the implementation of this Regulation. The text – consisting of 8 sections – deals, inter alia, with the following aspects: methods of disposal, diagnosis of animal diseases, dead animal as food, Advisory Committee. Full text English Website www.gov.ab.ca References - Legislation Implements Animal Health Act (S.A. 2007, c. A-40.2). Legislation | Canada | 2007 (2020) Keyword: Food quality control/food safety, Inspection, MRL-maximum residue limit, Authorization/permit, Processing/handling, Public health, Offences/penalties, Traceability/product tracing, Basic legislation, Pests/diseases, Legal proceedings/administrative proceedings, Data collection/reporting, Quarantine, Court/tribunal, Access-to-information, Animal health, Drugs Source: FAO, FAOLEX Repealed by Disposal of Dead Animals Regulation (Alta Reg. 132/2014). Legislation | Canada | 2014 Keyword: Animal welfare, Slaughtering, Birds, Pests/diseases, Inspection, Offences/penalties, Enforcement/compliance, Animal health, Waste disposal, Waste management, Waste non-domestic sources, Transport/storage, Hazards Source: FAO, FAOLEX