3211) United States must step-up forest pest prevention new study says

Imported forest pests cause billions of dollars in damages each year, and U.S. property owners and municipalities foot most of …

3212) Countries / National Reporting Obligations / NRO and IPP training / 2019 NRO Workshop Near East and North Africa Regions (NENA)

The IPPC National Reporting Obligations Workshop for Near East and North Africa Regions (NENA) in Berit, Lebanon on 5 and …

3213) Eradication of Potato Cyst Nematode (PCN) from Western Australia

Following detection of PCN in Western Australia in 1986, eradication action was undertaken.

3214) Core Activities / Integration & Support / External Cooperation / Regional Plant Protection Organizations / Inter-African Phytosanitary Council / Announcement of the 23rd General Assembly

The 23rd General Assembly of the National Representatives of Plant Protection Services is a statutory biennial meeting of the AU-IAPSC, …

3215) Countries / National Reporting Obligations / NRO and IPP training / 2013 November - Central African Workshop

FAO held a sub-regional workshop (financed by TCP/for the Central African Countries to discuss information exchange and communication within the …

3216) Ley No. 1020, "Ley de Protección Fitosanitaria de Nicaragua"

El Instituto de Protección y Sanidad Agropecuaria (IPSA), como Organización Nacional de Protección Fitosanitaria (ONPF) de Nicaragua, pone a disposición …

3217) Notification on the change of status of Bactrocera dorsalis (Oriental Fruit Fly) in Sunday’s River Valley, Eastern Cape Province of South Africa

After several detections of B. dorsalis in the Sunday’s River Valley area of the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa …

3218) PQPMC

Plant Quarantine and Pesticide Management Center (PQPMC) is a Central Level Organization under the Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock Development. …

3219) Rhagoletis pomonella (apple maggot) detected in West Kelowna, British Columbia

Phytosanitary Pest Alert

3220) Management of pine beetle not working

A method to control the spread of mountain pine beetles—pheromone baiting—may actually help the pest’s population increase, new research shows.