Important recently received draft documentation, it is important that you read the 2 documents below and send your comments back to me A Robinson – allen.robinson@blueyonder.co.uk.
This licensing is due to come into force in October 2018, it is to be placed before parliament on the 5th April 2018. Your comments are urgently required before this date.
Selling Animals as Pets Final 12.3 (1)
Animal Exhibits Defra Guidance 1.2.18
CITES Sustainable Users Group (CSUG) Meeting
11am-1pm, 7 November 2017, Rm G1, Horizon House, Bristol
MINUTES
Attendees:
Drew Bain (Guild of Taxidermists)
Steven Beadle (IOA)
Elizabeth Biott (Defra)
Sophie Bird (APHA)
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https://consult.defra.gov.uk/natural-england/wildlife-licence-charges
If you require any further information, contact me on one of the methods below.
Mobile 07947808933
Landline 01226 286066
Contact form
CITES Sustainable Users Group (CSUG) Meeting
11am-1pm, 19 April 2017, Horizon House Bristol
MINUTES
Attendees:
Lydia Andrews (APHA)
Drew Bain (Guild of Taxidermists)
Mark Baxter (Defra)
Peter Beare (Beare Violins)
Elizabeth Biott (Defra)
Jim Collins (SUN)
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Today, the IOA have received an email from DEFRA stating that there will be no further decision making with regards to the class/general licenses for the Mealy Redpoll, Siberian Goldfinch and Bullfinch, following the announcement of the snap election on the 8th June 2017. After the election, work will again begin by DEFRA/Natural England on the completion of the licenses.
All existing licenses will remain in place until further notice.
Dear Stakeholder
On 22 November 2016 Dr Therese Coffey MP, the Parliamentary Undersecretary of State, wrote to the Chair of the Law Commission giving the UK Government’s response to our recommendations. Dr Coffey noted:
Exit from the EU provides an opportunity to re-examine our regulatory framework and how it works, so that it is fit for purpose to meet our national needs in future and fulfil our international obligations. It means we need to consider the implications of EU Exit for our approach to wildlife policy before deciding whether and how to implement your proposals and whether some of your proposals would need amending in light of EU Exit.
Pressure on parliamentary time also means it is likely to be very difficult to find time to bring forward legislative proposals for major reform in the near future. However, I am happy to support the principle of looking at wildlife legislation as a whole to provide a coherent system which achieves better outcomes. The Law Commission’s work will be invaluable in informing the Government’s thinking.
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Thursday 23rd February – 12.00 – 13.30, Nobel House, Smiths Square, Room G13
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