Bee Act ([RSBC 1996] Chapter 29). Pays/Territoire Canada Sous-division territoriale British Columbia Type du document Législation Date 1975 (2010) Source FAO, FAOLEX Sujet Bétail Mot clé Apiculture/sériciculture Parasites/maladies Certification Quarantaine Autorisation/permis Enregistrement Santé des animaux Production animale Aire géographique Amériques, Arctique, Asie et Pacifique, Pacifique du Est, Amérique du Nord, Atlantique Nord Résumé This Act regulates the keeping and disposal of apiaries and beehive equipment, subjecting apiaries to compulsory registration with the relevant minister who issues a certificate of registration (sect. 4). Main provisions: bees and equipment from outside British Columbia may not be brought into the Province without ministerial approval (sect. 10). Provisions on disease inspection and control are contained in sections 11, 13-16. Section 23 prohibits the disposal of used beehive equipment without a permit from the inspector. The minister may, by regulation, establish breeding stock districts, stock improvement districts or bee quarantine districts and prescribe standards and requirements for beekeeping therein for example (sect. 24). The Minister may establish a certification system for colony strength for hives used in pollination of agricultural crops (sect. 29). Texte intégral Anglais Site web www.qp.gov.bc.ca Références - Législation Implementé par Bee Regulation (B.C. Reg. 373/88). Législation | Canada | 1988 Mot clé: Apiculture/sériciculture, Parasites/maladies, Santé des animaux, Production animale Source: FAO, FAOLEX Bee Quarantine District Regulation (B.C. Reg. 415/90). Législation | Canada | 1990 Mot clé: Apiculture/sériciculture, Quarantaine, Parasites/maladies, Autorisation/permis, Santé des animaux, Production animale Source: FAO, FAOLEX Abrogé par Miscellaneous Statutes Amendment Act ([SBC 2003] Chapter 7). Législation | Canada | 2003 Mot clé: Développement agricole, Bovins, Commerce intérieur, Commerce international, Transport/dépôt, Abattage, Apiculture/sériciculture, Production animale Source: FAO, FAOLEX