Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza has been detected in a commercial meat duck facility in Elkhart County, Indiana.
The Indiana State Board of Animal Health says 3,500 birds will be depopulated and an approximately 6.2-mile control area with a more than 12-mile surveillance zone in portions of LaGrange, Elkhart, and Noble counties has been established.
Indiana is a leading producer of poultry, eggs, and poultry products. It ranks first in duck production, third in eggs, third in commercial turkey production, and produces a significant number of broilers.
Avian influenza does not present a food safety risk.
BOAH also reminds dairy producers to be vigilant in their surveillance. According to rules established by the USDA, lactating dairy cattle must have a negative test before interstate movement. The department has also expanded surveillance through testing milk at the farm or processor level to establish the health status of herds, as well as states.
State Senator Ryan Mishler comments on State's Medicaid and revenue forecasts
Plymouth Police made two domestic battery arrests Wednesday
Plymouth Police arrest man on outstanding warrant at Economy Inn
REES Theatre awarded Indiana Arts Commission grant to bring Missoula Children’s Theatre to community
Pokagon Band & State of Michigan sign historic cannabis compact
Culver Town Council schedules work session
Secretary Rollins and Secretary Kennedy pens joint Newsweek Op-Ed “President Trump Delivers a Huge Win for Healthy Farming”
Whether you’re naughty or nice, money could be waiting for you underneath the Unclaimed Property tree
