response requirements and priority pests and diseases responsibilities Activity plans for managing national Early detection and accurate, timely priority pests and diseases, agreed diagnosis of national priority pests by all relevant participants, and diseases outlining risk mitigation measures, surveillance, diagnostics, response, Demonstration of Australia’s pest as well as the relevant participants and disease status for market access (including their roles and Identification of responsibilities for responsibilities and cost-sharing established pests and diseases arrangements) Alignment of biosecurity surveillance activities with major export market risks Emergency response deeds for aquatic animals and exotic production weeds Greater landowner-led resourcing and management of nationally significant established pests and diseases 3. Knowledge management and Improved decision-making and National collaboration on data and system performance operational efficiency and intelligence sharing effectiveness Agreement on minimum standards Increased capacity to measure and and specifications for data sets demonstrate the performance of the An agreed national biosecurity national biosecurity system information system accessible to all Improved accountability of jurisdictions jurisdictions for commitments A performance framework and under the IGAB measurable performance indicators Greater public understanding of the for the national system performance of the system An independent IGAB Evaluation Program of jurisdictional commitments *This table also appears in Chapter 10 (Table 11).
response requirements and responsibilities Early detection and accurate, timely diagnosis of national priority pests and diseases Demonstration of Australia’s pest and disease status for market access Identification of responsibilities for established pests and diseases priority pests and diseases Activity plans for managing national priority pests and diseases, agreed by all relevant participants, outlining risk mitigation measures, surveillance, diagnostics, response, as well as the relevant participants (including their roles and responsibilities and cost-sharing arrangements) Alignment of biosecurity surveillance activities with major export market risks Emergency response deeds for aquatic animals and exotic production weeds Greater landowner-led resourcing and management of nationally significant established pests and diseases 3. Knowledge management and system performance Improved decision-making and operational efficiency and effectiveness Increased capacity to measure and demonstrate the performance of the national biosecurity system Improved accountability of jurisdictions for commitments under the IGAB Greater public understanding of the performance of the system National collaboration on data and intelligence sharing Agreement on minimum standards and specifications for data sets An agreed national biosecurity information system accessible to all jurisdictions A performance framework and measurable performance indicators for the national system An independent IGAB Evaluation Program of jurisdictional commitments *This table also appears in Chapter 10 (Table 11).
igab-draft-report.docx