Fur Farm Regulation (B.C. Reg. 8/2015). Country/Territory Canada Territorial subdivision British Columbia Document type Regulation Date 2015 Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Livestock, Wild species & ecosystems Keyword Authorization/permit Animal production Inspection Animal by-products Pests/diseases Enforcement/compliance Animal health Keeping of live animals Wild fauna Geographical area Americas, Arctic, Asia and the Pacific, East Pacific, North America, North Atlantic Abstract The present Regulation is made under the Animal Welfare Act. Under Part 2 of the afore-mentioned Act fur farming is defined as a regulated activity as is game farming and other types of activities. Under sections 14 and 15 of the Act all regulated activities are subject to common administrative actions regarding issuing licences or registrations, as well as common procedures for those seeking to have an administrative action reconsidered. Section 3 establishes that the chief veterinarian issues registrations and licences, and takes administrative actions with regard to licences and registrations (e.g. suspension, cancellation). Inspectors may issue orders under the Act requiring individuals to take certain measures to prevent the spread of disease or to bring an individual into compliance with the Act, regulations or the terms and conditions of the person’s licence. Those affected by an order may request that the order be reconsidered or reviewed. The text consists of 19 sections divided into 5 Parts as follows: Definition (1); Licensing (2); Health of fur bearing animals (3); Operational matters (4); Offences (5). Full text German Website www.qp.gov.bc.ca References - Legislation Implements Animal Health Act ([SBC 2014] Chapter 16). Legislation | Canada | 2014 (2017) Keyword: Fish disease, Animal health, Food quality control/food safety, Hormones/steroids, Hygiene/sanitary procedures, Inspection, Public health, Residues, Slaughtering, Data collection/reporting, Basic legislation, Pests/diseases, Business/industry/corporations, Authorization/permit, Public private partnership (PPP) Source: FAO, FAOLEX