This document provides an overview of the RMP Template for liquid milk processors, the documents that comprise the template, any supporting documents and guidance, and outlines the requirements of the legislation.
This guideline also provides guidance on completing the RMP Template for Dairy Processors – Liquid Milk, Domestic Supply.

This document provides an overview of the RMP Template for cheesemakers, the documents that comprise the template, any supporting documents and guidance, and outlines the requirements of the legislation.
This guideline also provides guidance on completing the RMP Template for Dairy Processors – Cheese, Domestic Supply.

This document provides an overview of the RMP Template for Yoghurt manufacturers, the documents that comprise the template, any supporting documents and guidance, and outlines the requirements of the legislation.
This document also provides guidance on completing the RMP Template for Dairy Processors – Yoghurt, Domestic Supply.

This document provides an overview of the RMP Template for Ice cream manufacturers, the documents that comprise the template, any supporting documents and guidance, and outlines the requirements of the legislation.
This guideline also provides guidance on completing the RMP Template for Dairy Processors – Ice cream, Domestic Supply.

International Regulatory Cooperation comes in many forms – from formal treaties to informal information exchanges, to simultaneous and joint reviews, and more. Collaboration with partner regulators in the pre-market and post-market context promotes harmonization of regulatory practices and standards, leverages resources, and facilitates timely access to safe and effective veterinary drugs. Veterinary drug regulators have for many years worked on harmonising requirements and systems, and on the development of internationally-recognised guidance through a number of international forums, such as VICH and CODEX. This important foundational work enables international collaboration in the review of veterinary drug submissions.

This guide assists people planning to establish and operate a marine farm in New Zealand. It covers: applying for a new marine farm, government iwi settlement obligations, farm structures, food safety regulations, biosecurity, water pollution, and national organisations and contacts.

It is important that milk and milk products offered for sale do not contain residues at levels that exceed allowable maximum residue limits (MRL). Accordingly NZFSA specifications require that risk management programmes (RMP’s) must ensure that intervention occurs when they become aware of residues above the maximum residue limit (MRL), or suspect that the dairy material may contain residues above the MRL.

Applies to operators who fillet fish on board fishing vessels and sell the filleted fish on the New Zealand Market.

The Fish Export Processing Regulations, First Schedule to the Regulations, Part II clase 22, states:
"All fish premises shall have in place an approved quality control programme that provides for-

The Irrigation Acceleration Fund (IAF), administered by MAF, supports the potential for irrigated agriculture to contribute to sustainable economic growth throughout New Zealand. The IAF Good Practice Guidelines covers standards and benchmarks considered to be industry good management practice, that applicants will be expected to include in their work programmes.

The Meat Industry Association stated in its 2005 presentation to the NZFSA Verification Agency that one of the strategic goals of the meat Industry in Towards 2006 is…..” To be at the forefront of international food safety.” This goal is thoroughly supported by NZFSA and is unarguably an approach that will assist New Zealand in maintaining its deserved reputation as the world’s largest exporter of sheep-meat of the highest quality

The Applicant Guidelines provides information about the Māori Agribusiness: Pathway to Productivity programme (MAPIP).

This document contains information about acceptable ways of complying with the requirements of the National Policy Direction for Pest Management 2015.

2012 National Pest Plant Accord booklet following the 2011-12 species list review.