We are proud to announce that Professor Mark Howden and Professor Lesley Hughes, both eminent speakers on climate change, presented to the Veterinary profession on what good climate policy looks like. They did this through addressing the Pr
We are proud to announce that Professor Mark Howden and Professor Lesley Hughes, both eminent speakers on climate change, presented to the Veterinary profession on what good climate policy looks like. They did this through addressing the Pr
Pre-eminent Aussie scientist Robert Glasser presented to some of the veterinary profession’s best and brightest this week.
Pre-eminent Aussie climate scientist Mark Howden presented to some of the veterinary profession’s best and brightest this week.
7 News segment on the hottest seven years on record. Veterinarian Dr Garnett Hall speaks about the impacts this has on animals. Watch video
Data from the European Union's (EU) satellite system found the past seven years have been the hottest ever recorded. AVEA Board Chair, Dr Jeannet Kessels, was asked how that is going to effect Australian animals. "Whether it be a possum dropping dead out of a tree, a beloved family pet dog passing away from heat
The risks of tick paralysis and heat stress to your pets discussed by Dr Helen Scott-Orr AM PSM, former Chief Veterinarian Officer of NSW and AVEA board member. Read the full article to find out how things are changing due to climate change and what you can do to keep your four legged friends safe.
The National Climate Resilience and Adaptation Strategy is set to be updated at the end of the year, after being initially introduced in 2015. VfCA welcomes this update and is keen to lend our professional input to the consultation process (and beyond). Prepared by Dr Janet Berry with support, our letter outlines key recommendations for
Chief Veterinary Officers (CVOs), the animal health counterparts to Chief Medical Officers, are the key advisors to the Australian Government on all matters relating to the maintenance and improvement of Australia’s animal health and support systems. It is the highest ranking government role in the veterinary industry and carries with it much responsibility and esteem.
Chief Veterinary Officers (CVOs), the animal health counterparts to Chief Medical Officers, are the key advisors to the Australian Government on all matters relating to the maintenance and improvement of Australia’s animal health and support systems. It is the highest ranking government role in the veterinary industry and carries with it much responsibility and esteem.
