Bovine, Ovine and Caprine Export Verification Programs: Difference between revisions
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{{Orphan|date=August 2024}} | {{Orphan|date=August 2024}} | ||
{{Program | |||
|ProgramName=Bovine, Ovine and Caprine Export Verification Programs | |||
|ProgramType=Program | |||
|OrgSponsor=U.S. Department of Agriculture | |||
|CreationLegislation= | |||
|Mission=These programs ensure that U.S. exports of bovine, ovine, and caprine products meet the specific health, safety, and quality standards required by importing countries. They aim to facilitate international trade by providing verification of compliance with foreign market regulations, ensuring market access for U.S. livestock producers. | |||
|Website=https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/imports-exports/export-verification-programs | |||
}} | |||
The [[United States Department of Agriculture]]’s [[Agricultural Marketing Service]] (AMS) initiated the '''Beef Export Verification''' (BEV) Program in August 2003 as a voluntary, user-fee funded service. Under BEV, U.S. exporters desiring to sell beef to Japan (or any other country that may request similar documentation) can apply for BEV certification from AMS after satisfying a list of requirements enabling the agency to verify the origin of the beef. The program was in response to Japanese officials’ demands that the United States verify that none its beef exports were of Canadian origin, in the wake of the May 2003 discovery in Canada of a cow with [[bovine spongiform encephalopathy]] (BSE). After the December 2003 discovery of a BSE cow in the United States, Japan was among the first of the many countries to suspend some or all imports of U.S. cattle, beef and related products, so the future of BEV was clouded. | The [[United States Department of Agriculture]]’s [[Agricultural Marketing Service]] (AMS) initiated the '''Beef Export Verification''' (BEV) Program in August 2003 as a voluntary, user-fee funded service. Under BEV, U.S. exporters desiring to sell beef to Japan (or any other country that may request similar documentation) can apply for BEV certification from AMS after satisfying a list of requirements enabling the agency to verify the origin of the beef. The program was in response to Japanese officials’ demands that the United States verify that none its beef exports were of Canadian origin, in the wake of the May 2003 discovery in Canada of a cow with [[bovine spongiform encephalopathy]] (BSE). After the December 2003 discovery of a BSE cow in the United States, Japan was among the first of the many countries to suspend some or all imports of U.S. cattle, beef and related products, so the future of BEV was clouded. | ||
Revision as of 00:24, 29 December 2024
Stored: Bovine, Ovine and Caprine Export Verification Programs
| Type | Program |
|---|---|
| Sponsor Organization | U.S. Department of Agriculture |
| Top Organization | N/A |
| Creation Legislation | N/A |
| Website | Website |
| Purpose | |
| Program Start | |
| Initial Funding | |
| Duration | |
| Historic | No |
The United States Department of Agriculture’s Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS) initiated the Beef Export Verification (BEV) Program in August 2003 as a voluntary, user-fee funded service. Under BEV, U.S. exporters desiring to sell beef to Japan (or any other country that may request similar documentation) can apply for BEV certification from AMS after satisfying a list of requirements enabling the agency to verify the origin of the beef. The program was in response to Japanese officials’ demands that the United States verify that none its beef exports were of Canadian origin, in the wake of the May 2003 discovery in Canada of a cow with bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE). After the December 2003 discovery of a BSE cow in the United States, Japan was among the first of the many countries to suspend some or all imports of U.S. cattle, beef and related products, so the future of BEV was clouded.
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