livestock diseases
-
South African court clears way for private FMD vaccine procurement
This ruling supports a wider industry role in disease control efforts
-
USDA opens advanced livestock insect research lab to strengthen cattle pest control efforts
The state-of-the-art laboratory facility will provide the U.S. cattle industry with innovative tools and advanced technologies to manage and eliminate the invasive fly and tick pests
-
Rwanda trains veterinarians to improve livestock insurance claims
The training programme has so far brought together 98 veterinary practitioners and para-veterinarians from across Rwanda.
-
Spain invests US$12.7M to modernise livestock and agriculture under CAP
Navarra, Spain, distributes aid to 271 farms to modernise facilities, promote generational change, and reinforce sustainability.
-
GALVmed, WOAH formalise partnership to improve veterinary product access
This collaboration aims to strengthen the capacity to prevent and control animal diseases through improved coordination.
-
WOAH launches PREVENT Forum to expand animal vaccination, strengthen disease prevention
WOAH luanches platform to save global economy over US$300 billion every year from animal diseases
-
SADC ministers to prioritise livestock disease control, aquaculture and feed systems at Zimbabwe summit
Ahead of the ministerial meeting, senior SADC officials will meet from May 26–27 to review past decisions and draft recommendations on livestock, fisheries, and agricultural priorities.
-
Webinar: How genomic selection is changing the fight against heat stress in dairy
Heat stress costs the global dairy sector an estimated $10 billion annually
-
AU-IBAR urges African countries to strengthen livestock data systems for disease surveillance
Stronger livestock data systems are increasingly essential for supporting vaccination planning, disease traceability, feed supply management and broader livestock sector resilience.
-
Animal health receives less than 2.5% of global health funding despite rising disease threats, WOAH warns
As defence budgets soar to US$ 2.9 trillion, report warns aid cuts leave the world dangerously exposed to transboundary diseases, food insecurity and the next pandemic.
