Filter search results
Publication type
Topic
- Business and enterprise (1) Apply Business and enterprise filter
- Employment (1) Apply Employment filter
- Environment (3) Apply Environment filter
- Food and farming (3) Apply Food and farming filter
- Rural and countryside (3) Apply Rural and countryside filter
- Wildlife and animal welfare (2) Apply Wildlife and animal welfare filter
Publication date
Department
- [X] Remove DAERA filter DAERA
9 publications
This is a quarterly publication which contains provisional figures for October to December 2015 on the key measurements of local authority collected municipal waste for district councils and waste management groups in Northern Ireland.
The Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (DARD) has consulted on its proposal to introduce legislation to make the testing of bovines for Bovine Viral Diarrhoea (BVD) compulsory. The aim of the legislation is to reduce the incidence of BVD and help facilitate
The quality protocols set out how to fully recover wastes and turn them into quality products.
Statistics provided by the Veterinary Service Animal Health Group of the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA) in relation to the testing for, and incidence of, Brucellosis in cattle.
Rural Development Programme (Version 12) submitted to European Commission September 2015.
Press Releases made by the Agricultural Wages Board for Northern Ireland, to announce the Board's decision to increase the rates of pay.
For the purpose of these operating rules the phrase ‘LAG’ will be taken to mean the LEADER Local Action Group Board and its responsibilities. This document forms part of the contract between DAERA and the LAG.
The Department of Agriculture and Rural Development provides an Internet based interface (termed the “PVP Extranet”) through which Private Veterinary Practices are able to control and manage TB tests carried out on cattle herds in Northern Ireland on behalf of the
The aim of the Financial Provision Policy is to ensure holders of licences and permits in Northern Ireland have sufficient, secure and available resources, to address the environmental and human health impacts of their waste activity.