Waikato farm boss fined for failing to register animals
4 May, 2021 08:00 PM
2 minutes to read
The Country
The chief executive of a large Waikato farm business has been fined $3600 for failing to register 820 animals under the National Animal Identification and Tracing (NAIT) scheme.
Lochiel Farmlands Limited chief executive Kim Phillip Robinson, 65, faced four charges related to the offending and was sentenced in the Pukekohe District Court on Monday.
The farm manages about 3000 cattle as dry stock with its main operations being as a breeder and finisher of stock. AS chief executive, Robinson was responsible for the registration of the animals.
The NAIT scheme is used to track the movements of cattle and deer. Its use was critical in quickly responding to biosecurity outbreaks, Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI) regional manager animal welfare and NAIT compliance, Brendon Mikkelsen said.
Monday, 3 May 2021, 3:50 pm
The chief executive of a large farm business has been
fined $3600 for four charges related to failing to register
820 animals under the National Animal Identification and
Tracing (NAIT) scheme.
Kim Phillip Robinson (65) is
CEO of Lochiel Farmlands Limited, in Waikato, and
responsible for the registration of the animals. The farm
manages about 3000 cattle as dry stock with its main
operations being as a breeder and finisher of stock. He
appeared for sentencing before the Pukekohe District Court
today (3/5/21).
MPI regional manager animal welfare
and NAIT compliance, Brendon Mikkelsen, says the NAIT system
is critical to our ability to respond quickly in the event
Press Release – Ministry For Primary Industries The chief executive of a large farm business has been fined $3600 for four charges related to failing to register 820 animals under the National Animal Identification and Tracing (NAIT) scheme. Kim Phillip Robinson (65) is CEO of Lochiel Farmlands …
The chief executive of a large farm business has been fined $3600 for four charges related to failing to register 820 animals under the National Animal Identification and Tracing (NAIT) scheme.
Kim Phillip Robinson (65) is CEO of Lochiel Farmlands Limited, in Waikato, and responsible for the registration of the animals. The farm manages about 3000 cattle as dry stock with its main operations being as a breeder and finisher of stock. He appeared for sentencing before the Pukekohe District Court today (3/5/21).