BAI Annual Report 2013

ANNUAL
REPORT 2013
Department of Agriculture
BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY
CONTENTS
ii Foreword
iv Operating Framework
vi List of Abbreviations
1 Chapter I Animal Genetic Resource Conservation and Improvement
7 Chapter II Animal Health, Welfare and Quarantine
17 Chapter III Animal Enterprises and Trade Competitiveness Enhancement
21 Chapter IV Quality Assurance, Biosafety and Biosecurity
26 Chapter V Feed, Veterinary Drugs and Product Biologics and Technology

Development and Control
29 Chapter VI Climate Change and Environmental Management
31 Chapter VII Institutional Capacity and Capability Development
36 Appendix A List of Frontline Services
38 Appendix B Established Regional Animal Feed Laboratories
41 Appendix C List of Accredited Swine Breeder Farms
43 Appendix D List of Accredited Beef Cattle and Small Ruminants Breeder Farms
44 Appendix E Accredited Livestock Oksyon Markets (LOMs)
BAI 2013 Annual Report | i

FOREWORD
Despite the ravages brought by
typhoon Yolanda (Haiyan) in November
as well as the magnitude 7.2 earthquake
that struck the Visayan region in October,
the year 2013 proved to be a fruitful
year for the livestock and poultry sector
as its growth was maintained. Based on
the data from the Bureau of Agricultural
Statistics (BAS), the livestock and poultry
sector was able to contribute a total of
31% to the total agricultural production.
This year, the livestock subsector alone
was valued at P233.2 billion at current
prices; this was 8.82% higher than last years data. The poultry subsector also posted an
increment of 4.31% and was valued at P174.3 billion at current prices.
One of the highlights of the Bureau of Animal Industry (BAI) for 2013 is the approval of
its Rationalization Plan. With a total of 660 approved positions, the Rationalization Program
seeks to result in a government with greatly improved performance, and organizational
structures that are highly efficient and results-oriented. Moreover it intends to strengthen
the leadership role of BAI in promoting the delivery of veterinary quarantine and animal
health services, animal feeds regulation, livestock marketing, and post-production services,
animal welfare services, as well as forging strong partnership with stakeholders. A notable
provision of the agencys Rationalization Plan is the creation of the Veterinary Quarantine
Division which would further strengthen the veterinary quarantine system of the country.
Through strict implementation of quarantine measures, the Philippines remained free

from Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) and Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI), this
paved way for the country to be accredited as poultry exporter to South Korea. Our
efforts in eradicating rabies were also strengthened resulting to an increased in number
of recognized rabies-free areas. Among the areas declared Rabies-free in 2013 are as
follows: province of Guimaras; Boracay Island in Malay, Aklan; Olympia Island in Bais,
Negros Oriental; and the Islands of Busuanga, Culion and Coron in Palawan. Hopefully, we
can achieve a Rabies-free Philippines in 2020.
ii | BAI 2013 Annual Report

Policies that would further support the mandate of the BAI were also passed this year.
Among them are RA 10631 or the Revised Animal Welfare Act, and RA 10611 also known
as the Food Safety Act. The latter tasked the BAI in promoting honeybee production.
The BAI also supported the expansion of exports of feed products and livestock
marketing was improved through upgrading of livestock auction markets (LOMs).
In order to provide better services to our clients, various offices and laboratories
of the Bureau also underwent renovation and retrofitting. Biogas and waste treatment
facilities were also established, a total of 21 units of biogas digesters were installed
in various LGUs, RFUs and SUCs. An organic livestock demonstration farm was also
identified in support of the organic agriculture program of the government.
Typhoon Yolanda, one the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded and the deadliest
Philippine typhoon on record not only took its toll to human lives, it also brought damages
to the agricultural economy of the country posting an almost P1 billion damage to the
livestock and poultry sector alone. This catastrophic event led to the establishment of
the Animal Relief and Rehabilitation Philippines (ARRPh) as an emergency response
mechanism of the BAI in collaboration with non-government organizations. The bureau
was able to mobilize resources in the form of veterinary medicines, vaccines and vitamins
to animals that survived, both in the Yolanda and the earthquake affected areas
All these achievements would not be possible without the support and contribution
of our partners and stakeholders, both in the government and private sectors, but most
importantly to the men and women behind the BAI. May we all continue to work together
to achieve a globally competitive and stronger animal industries!
Mabuhay and May God Bless Us All!
RUBINA O. CRESENCIO, DVM

Acting Director IV
BAI 2013 Annual Report | iii

OPERATING
Framework
VISION
The BAI envisions a vibrant, globally competitive, welfare-friendly animal industries
providing livelihood opportunities and securing livestock and poultry products
availability, affordability, quality, and safety under a sustainable environment.
MISSION
It is the mission of the Bureau to make the livestock farmers, in particular, and
the farming sector, in general, profitable through the formulation of policies and
programs designed to accelerate the industries and the provision of adequate
technical services in animal health, feed quality promotion, post-harvest technology
and human resource development.
MANDATE
Act 3639
The BAI was created on January 1, 1930 pursuant to Act 3639 to investigate,
study and report the cause of dangerous communicable diseases and the
means of prevention, and in general, to promote the development of the
livestock industries.
Act 3101 of 1923

Preparate, sell, oversee traffic, shipment and importation of viruses, serum,
toxins or analogous products used for treatment of animals;

Republic Act 1071 of 1954
Regulate the sale of veterinary biologics and medicinal preparations.
Republic Act 1556 as amended by PD 7

Regulate the manufacture, importation, labeling, advertising and sale of livestock
and poultry feeds.
iv | BAI 2013 Annual Report

OPERATING
Framework
PD 34 section 105(r)
Regulate the granting of tax free importation of breeder animals.
EO No. 338, s. 2001

Restructure the DA to align its offices and units in implementing its mandates
consistent with the AFMA.
RA 8485 or the Animal Welfare Act of 1998

Promote animal welfare.
RA 10631
An act amending certain sections of RA 8485 or the Animal Welfare Act of
1998.
RA 9482 or the Anti-Rabies Act of 2007

Lead in the control and eradication of animal and human rabies.
EO 292 or Administrative Code of 1987

Defined the staff function of BAI such as to:
a.) Formulate programs for the prevention, control and eradication of animal
diseases and for the development and expansion of the livestock and
poultry industries to meet the growing requirement of the growing
populace;
b.) Recommend specific policies and procedures governing the flow of
livestock product through the various stages of marketing as well as the
proper preservation and inspection of such products;
c.) Coordinate and monitor the activities and projects relating to livestock
and allied industries;
d.) Prescribe standards for quality in the manufacture, importation, labeling,
advertising, distribution and sale of livestock, poultry and allied industries;
and
e.) Recommend plans and programs, policies and regulations to the Secretary
of Agriculture and provide technical assistance in the implementation of
the same.
BAI 2013 Annual Report | v

list of
abbreviations
2KR - Second Kennedy Round
ABRI - Agricultural Business Research Institute
AICCI - Artificial Insemination Cash-Calf Incentive
ACIAR - Australian Center for International Agricultural Research
AIPP - Avian Influenza Protection Program
AEC - ASEAN Economic Community
AFSD - Animal Feeds Standard Division
AGRIPBES - Accelerating the Genetic Resource Improvement Program for Beef
Cattle and Small Ruminants
AGSC - ASEAN Goat and Sheep Center
AHD - Animal Health Division
AI - Artificial Insemination
AKF - Animal Kingdom Foundation
APDC - Animal Products Development Center
ARRPh - Animal Relief and Rehabilitation Philippines
ASEAN - Association of Southeast Asian Nations
AWD - Animal Welfare Division
BAI - Bureau of Animal Industry
BBES - Busuanga Breeding and Experimental Station
BCBFAP - Beef Cattle Breeder Farms Accreditation Program
BIR - Bureau of Internal Revenue
BoC - Bureau of Customs
CDMU - Central Data Management Unit
DA - Department of Agriculture
DA-CAW - Department of Agriculture-Committee on Animal Welfare
DA-RFU - Department of Agriculture-Regional Field Unit
FCRAP - Federation of Cattle Raisers Association of the Philippines
FMD - Foot and Mouth Disease
GIP - Genetic Improvement Program
GIS - Geographic Information System
GMP - Good Manufacturing Practices
HACCP - Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points
HDPED - High Density Polyethylene Digester
HPAI - Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza
vi | BAI 2013 Annual Report

list of
abbreviations
IAWP - Improved Animal Welfare Programme
LBC - Lipa (Horse) Breeding Center
LGU - Local Government Unit
LDD - Livestock Development Division
LOM - Livestock Oksyon Market
LPAI - Low Pathogenic Avian Influenza
LSD - Laboratory Services Division
MDD - Marketing Development Division
MIS - Management Information System
MBLP-MFN - Male Breeder Loan Program-Multiplier Farm Network
MLPC - Milagros Livestock Production Center
MSF - Malaybalay Stock Farm
NABC - National Artificial Breeding Center
NCFP - National Center for Forage and Pasture
NCIP - National Commission on Indigenous People
NESF - Nueva Ecija Stock Farm
NGO - Non Government Organization
NLP - National Livestock Program
NMIS - National Meat Inspection Service
NOAP - National Organic Agriculture Program
NRPCC - National Rabies Prevention and Control Committee
NSF - National Stud Farm
NSPRDC - National Swine and Poultry Research and Development Center
NVQS - National Veterinary Quarantine Services
NWMP - National Waste Management Program
OIE - World Animal Health Organization
PAHC - Philippine Animal Health Center
PhilAHIS - Philippine Animal Health Information System
PNAD - Philippine Native Animal Development Program
PNP - Philippine National Police
QMS - Quality Management System
RAWO - Reginal Animal Welfare Officer
RDD - Research and Development Division
RFP - Regional Focal Person
BAI 2013 Annual Report | vii

list of
abbreviations
RRT-PCR Real Time Reverse Transcription-Polymerase Chain Reaction
SBFAP - Swine Breeder Farms Accreditation Program
SCU - State Colleges and Universities
SIDC - Sorosoro Ibaba Development Cooperative
SRBFAP - Small Ruminant Breeder Farms Accreditation Program
SPS - Sanitary Phytosanitary
SPEDD - Scalable Polyethylene Drum Digester
TAD - Transboundary Animal Disease
TICC - Tagaytay International Convention Center
TPED - Tubular Polyethlene Digester
TWG - Technical Working Group
UNAIP - Unified Artificial Insemination Program
UNE - University of New England
UPLB - University of the Philippines Los Baos
USPL 480 - United States Public Law 480
VDAP - Veterinary Drug and Product
WAHIS - World Animal Health Information System
viii | BAI 2013 Annual Report

list of TABLES
Table 1 Results of FMD sero-surveillance per species in 2013 p.8
Table 2 Declared Rabies free zones from 2008-2013 p. 9
Table 3 Inventory of 27 Seized Containerized Meat Cargoes at South Harbor

which were destroyed thru Destruction by Rendering or Composting
with their corresponding violation from fiscal year December 2012 to
December 2013. P. 15
Table 4 Inventory of 27 Seized Containerized Meat Cargoes at South Harbor

which were destroyed thru Destruction by Rendering or Composting
with their corresponding violation from fiscal year December 2012 to
December 2013. P. 16
Table 5 2013 Feed production per category (in MT) p. 25
list of figures
Figure 1 Areas declared as rabies- free zone p.9
Figure 2 Feed production percentage per category (2013) p. 25
BAI 2013 Annual Report | ix

Highlights of
Accomplishment
I. Animal Genetic Resource
Conservation and
Improvement
Philippine Native Animal last July 9-11, 2013 in Davao City. This activity
was conducted to monitor the progress of PNAD
Development Program implementation, to clearly define the specific
(PNAD) goals of PNAD and align regional activities
with PNAD goals. The seminarworkshop was
The BAI was tasked to spearhead the PNAD attended by fifteen (15) RFPs.
program which promotes the conservation and
utilization of our native food animals through During the workshop, the following goals
research and development. were set:
1. Creation/Organization of regional groups
Seminar-Workshop on Native Animal 2. Benchmarking/Establishment of native
Conservation and Development animal database
3. Phenotypic characterization of native
As part of the yearly activities of the program animals
and as a means of enhancing the capability of the 4. Genetic characterization
RFPs, the TWG conducted a seminar-workshop 5. Designing sound breeding program/
on native animal conservation and development Establishment of breeding or multiplier
BAI 2013 Annual Report | 1

farms to the development and utilization of native
6. Designing conservation program animals. A workshop session was also part of
cryopreservation the activity aimed at identifying the challenges
7. Commercialization of products and opportunities faced by the Philippine native
8. Organization of farmers/entrepreneurs animal industry.
9. Promotion/advocacy
The stakeholders made the following
The outputs of the workshop were the list of recommendations to be addressed by the
completed and ongoing projects as well as the government:
regional plans for 20132016.
1. Revive the provincial/municipal breeding
PNAD Stakeholders Meeting stations and strengthen their capacity
to address the availability of breeding
The Luzonwide Stakeholders Meeting was stocks;
held last October 25, 2013 at the OD Conference 2. Capability building for resource persons
Room. It was attended by fifty two (52) from the private sector for future
participants composed of native animal raisers/ activities of technology-transfer;
entrepreneurs, academe, LGU representatives, 3. Organize the native raisers to be more
government employees and a representative recognized as a growing industry;
from the office of Congresswoman Sharon Garin 4. Benchmark information and data
(AAMBISOWA Partylist). gathering on native animals to capture
the demand and supply gap in marketing;
The meeting served as the venue for a and
dialogue between the government and private 5. Establish NMIS accredited slaughterhouse
sectors regarding issues and concerns related for native animals.
Native piglets at NSPRDC

2 | BAI 2013 Annual Report
Joint Advisory Technical Working Group
Meeting
The meeting was held on December 2, 2013

at the OD Conference Room, BAI. The status and
progress report on PNAD as well as the plans for
2014 were presented to the Advisory Committee
for their information and recommendations.
The following are the recommendations of

the advisory group:
1. Have a master list of native raisers in the

country;
2. Disseminate the breeding program for
chicken and ducks developed by NSPRDC;
3. Have a ready information on the status Ducklings at NSPRDC
of native animals, per commodity;
4. Develop different technology packages Selection and Improvement of Philippine
for native animals; Mallard Duck for Egg Production
5. Start the cryopreservation in 2014
since the phenotypic and molecular Two thousand (2,000) eggs of Philippine
characterization activities has already Mallard duck were collected, selected and
been done; and hatched in an incubator from 3 different locations
6. Develop protocol on production system (Candelaria, Quezon; Sto. Tomas, Batangas; and
for future native/organic animals export. Candaba,Pampanga). The study showed that
day-old ducklings from Quezon and Batangas
Update in PNAD Researches were relatively heavier compared to those
from Pampanga. However, at 18 weeks of age,
the males from Pampanga were heavier and
This year, the Phenotypic Characterization
consumed more feeds than those from Quezon
for Native Chicken, Pigs and Ducks Project at the
and Batangas.
NSPRDC was completed.
Two hundred forty (240) female ducks and
The joint BAI-UPLB Project entitled
40 males were selected as foundation stocks.
Phenotypic and Molecular Characterization of
These were distributed among 40 cooperator
Different Genetic Groups of Native Chicken in
families (1 male and 6 female per family) and the
the Philippines is nearly finished. The phenotypic
egg production was compared initially based on
characterization and blood sample collection
the 40- day laying period. Twenty (20) families
was already done and the data analysis is now
(10 from Batangas, 5 each from Quezon and
being processed. Optimization of PCR primers
Pampanga) produced 500 to 583 eggs in the
for molecular characterization was already
40-day laying period and were considered to
finished and PCR runs for actual samples are
have potential for egg production. Evaluation of
now in progress. The eight (8) genetic groups
the 20 families is on-going and will be monitored
characterized are the Banaba, Boholano, Bolinao,
continuously.
Camarines, Darag, Labuyo, Paraoakan and
Zamboanga.
Comparative Performance of Muscovy Duck,
Pekin Duck and Their Crosses for Egg and
Conduct of Research Meat Production
A total of sixteen (16) research projects were For 3-month laying period, crossbred of Pekin
undertaken in animal production, breeding and x Muscovy recorded the highest egg production
management, nutrition, meat and by-products with an average of 64 eggs, compared to pure
processing as well as animal waste recycling. Muscovy and pure Pekin duck with 43 and 23

eggs, respectively. Average weight of eggs of
Pekin x Muscovy was 89.8g per egg while those
of Muscovy and Pekin weighed 86.8g and 86.5g.,
respectively. Trial on egg production of the two
breeds and their cross is ongoing.
Performance Evaluation of Ostrich
From a trio of 1 male and 2 females the

following were observed; average weight of
ostrich eggs is 1.2 kg. and newly hatched chicks
weigh 842 grams. The most critical stage in the
growing period of ostrich is the first 8 weeks of
age. During this period, they are prone to leg
problems and early mortality. The chicks grow
at an average weight of 156g per day up to 10
months of age. Observed chick mortality was 18
percent.
Economic and Impact evaluation of Quail

Raising Goat recipient
Six farmers in Quezon, four in Dolores and

two in Tagkawayan were provided with 300 Genetic Improvement
ready-to-lay quails. Initial observations showed Program (GIP)
that these quails were producing an average of
250 eggs per day (laying percentage of 83%)
Six Nucleus Farms were maintained in
providing a gross income of P250.00 pesos per
support to the continuing implementation of the
day to each farmer. Further data collection is
Genetic Improvement Program (GIP).
being done for the final assessment of the study.
The beef cattle Centers namely the Nueva
Ecija Stock Farm (NESF) in Nueva Ecija, Busuanga
Breeding and Experimental Station (BBES) in
Palawan, Milagros Livestock Production Center
(MLPC) in Masbate, and the National Artificial
Breeding Center (NABC) in Bukidnon were able
to maintain a total of 897 hd. breeder cows
mostly of purebred Brahman on a corresponding
274 hd., 30.64% calf-crop.
Sixty (60) hd. Anglo Nubian, Boer, and Saanen

goats and 181 hd. sheep of Katahdin, Damara,
Dorper, and Blackbelly breeds were maintained
at the ASEAN Goat and Sheep Center-Bagalupa
Stock Farm (AGSC-BSF) in Zamboanga del Sur.
From these breeders a total of 46 kids and 66
lambs were produced.
The National Swine and Poultry Research

and Development Center (NSPRDC)in Quezon
which serve as the breeder farm for standard and
Ostrich at NSPRDC native swine and poultry breeds has 70 hd. sows
and 1,340 hd. chicken, ducks and other poultry
species. A total of 254 piglets and 16,257 hd.
birds were produced during the year.

From these Centers under the Male Breeder
Unified National Artificial
Loan Program-Multiplier Farm Network (MBLP- Insemination Program
(UNAIP)
MFN), a total of 143 hd. bulls and heifers, 13
hd. rams and ewes, 238 piglets and 7,525
chicken, ducks and other poultry species valued
The program harmonizes the undertaking
at Php5.67M were distributed benefitting 163
of national livestock agencies and DA-RFUs in
farmer recipients.
carrying out efficient livestock breeding programs
using the AI technology.
In support to ruminant production, 17,708
forage grass stem cuttings and rootstock, and 174
A total of 102,563 doses of frozen semen
kgs. of Stylosanthes legume seeds mostly coming
(80,494 beef cattle, 18,477 dairy 262 carabao and
from MLPC were distributed to 104 walk-in clients
3330 goats) were distributed to various Local
and Regional Field Unit (RFUs), Local Government
Government Units (LGUs), Regional Field Offices
Units (LGUs), Non-Government Organizations
(RFOs) and Private Farms through the UNAIP.
(NGOs) and other requesting parties.
The program recorded a total of 78,924
For bull and semen production, a total
animals that were inseminated (35,742 beef,
of 89,558 and 24,868 doses in 0.5cc were
2991 dairy, 38,865 carabao 1,326 goat); 31,062
processed by NESF and NABC, respectively.
head were diagnosed for pregnancy (16,847 beef,
These Artificial Insemination (AI) seeds valued
240 dairy, 13,975 carabao); and a total of 19,147
at Php17.08M were stored and distributed to
head animals were produced (11,486 beef, 533
all regions of the country through the Unified
dairy, 6,629 carabao 499 goat). The animals
Artificial Insemination Program (UNAIP).
produced contributed a total of 315.360 M pesos
to the local agricultural economy.
Actual conduct of AI

Farm Accreditation and

Victoria Foods Company (Victoria Farm)
International Farm Corporation (Infarmco)
Registration

Hypig Genetics, Inc.
Mc Quarry
International Swine Genetics, Inc.
In order to continuously improve the quality Europhil Swine Genetics, Inc.
of swine stocks nationwide by propagating and Depo Breeding Center
distributing genetically improved breeders, the 3J Sirelines Nucleus Farm
Venvi Agro Industrial Ventures Corp.
BAI implements Breeder Farm Accreditation
Genetico Progreso/Central Farms, Inc.(Pic, Philip-
Programs for swine, beef cattale and small
pines, Inc.)
ruminants. Jamarli, Inc. (Jaltas Hogs)
V4 Farms
Swine Breeder Farm Accreditation Program Wellisa Farm (Kanes Breeding Farm)
Cecilia Stock Farms, Inc.(C/O Pic)
A total of 32 farms were accredited under Progressive Farms, Inc.
the SBFAP. Nineteen (19) of which applied for Davao Susana Farm (Surico, Inc.)
renewal while three (3) recently applied for
accreditation. Beef Cattle Breeder Farm Accreditation
Program
The following farms are accredited under
the SBFAP for the year 2013: This year, nine (9) beef cattle farms were
Jhon & Jhon Farms, Inc.
listed under the BCBFAP. Five (5) applied for
Luz Farm, Inc.
JVC Farm, Inc.
renewal and two (2) more farms were added to
Gl Geddys Piggery Farm the list of accredited beef cattle breeder farms.
Integrated Mobilizers Industries (IMI) Farms, Inc.
Pic Philippines, Inc. The following farms were accredited under
Foremost Farms,Inc. the BCBFAP for the year 2013:
Edward Agri Farm
Creekview Stock Breeding Farm 5a Cattle Breeding Farm (Nucleus)
Holiday Hills Stock And Breeding Farm AF Cattle Ranch (Commercial)
Vergel De Dios Pig Farm, ANSA Genetic Inc. (Nucleus)
Swine Nucleus/Multiplier Farm (Pilmico) Ed Ranch(Commercial)
Cavite Pig City, Inc. Fortuna Brahmans-Favis Development &
Jaro Development Corporation Management Corporation (Nucleus)
QJJ Farm, Inc. Jolisa Agribusiness Corporation (Nucleus)
Quickgrow Genetics Phil. Inc. Peso Farm (Multiplier)
( Formerly A.O Santos Farm) QBB Agriculture, Livestock and Services
(Commercial)
Sarangani Agricultural Company, Inc. (Nucleus)
Small Ruminant Breeder Farm Accreditation

Program
To date, three (3) farms were accredited

under the SRBFAP. One (1) farm applied for renewal
and one (1) recently applied for accreditation.
The following farms are accreditted under

the SRBFAP for the year 2013:
Jolisa Agribusiness Corporation (Sheep)
Naga City Goat Farm (Goat)
Ed Ranch (Goat)
BAI technical staffs during farm inspection

II. Animal HEALTH, WELFARE
AND QUARANTINE
Animal Health Maintenance of Freedom from Foot and
Mouth Disease
It has always been one of the priorities of FMD is a highly contagious disease with
the Bureau to address the devastating impact of the potential of causing severe damage to the
animal diseases on livestock, trade, and human livestock industry of any country. In 2010, the
health .While it is true that the Philippines Philippines was recognized and declared free
remains to be free from three contagious animal from FMD without vaccination by the OIE. The
transboundary diseases namely HPAI, FMD, and eradication of FMD in the country marked a
Rinderpest, we continue to strengthen our animal turning point in the Philippine Livestock sector. It
health programs to maintain the countrys freedom has enhanced the delivery of veterinary services,
from diseases and to counter the possible spread strengthened public-private partnerships, and
of other new and emerging diseases. improved opportunities for exports of livestock
and livestock products. With AHDs continuous
surveillance, monitoring of livestock and banning
of countries with FMD cases, the Philippines
maintains its status of being FMD-free with five
free zones without vaccination.

The AHDs FMD Prevention Program remains Maintenance of Freedom from Avian Influenza
in place to protect and sustain the countrys
free status. Serological and clinical surveillance Through the effective implementation of
activities and animal movement management Avian Influenza Prevention Program of the AHD,
are constantly implemented. Serological in coordination with the DA-RFUs, LGUs and
surveillance is a mandatory bi-annual activity industry players, the Philippines maintains its
conducted by the Regional and Provincial FMD Avian Influenza free status and being one of the
Coordinators. The serum samples are submitted three countries in the Southeast Asian Region
in May and October to the PAHC for NSP ELISA. free from the diseases, other countries are Brunei
For 2013, a total of 4,834 serum samples were and Singapore. Also known as Bird Flu, it is a
submitted and tested negative for presence highly contagious viral infection which can affect
of antibodies for FMD. The number of serum all species of birds . It manifests in various forms
samples per species tested negative at the PAHC depending on its virulence (i.e. high pathogen, low
for sero-surveillance of FMD is shown below: pathogen) on the species affected.
Table 1. Results of FMD sero-surveillance To prove disease freedom, active surveillance

per species in 2013 is done at least twice a year in twenty (20)
identified critical areas in the Philippines especially
during the migratory bird season (October to
SPECIES SERUM SAMPLES March). The AIPP states that: For every critical
TESTED NEGATIVE AT area, six (6) barangays shall be identified for
PAHC sample collection. Thirty (30) blood samples and
Swine 2,009 30 cloacal/tracheal swabs shall be collected
Bubaline 856 from target poultry in the identified barangays.
Bovine 656 AI testing along with Newcastle Disease testing
is routinely done before the issuance of export
Caprine/Ovine 990
permits for avian species. Submissions of
TOTAL 4,511 serum samples for AI testing from DA Regional
Field Offices from poultry farms are also being
On the other hand, clinical surveillance is monitored. Monthly animal disease monitoring
carried out through the monthly submission reports are submitted by the regions through the
of Negative Monitoring Reports on the FMD PhilAHIS. In 2013, 6,642 samples were collected
status in their areas by all local government and were identified as free from bird flu.
veterinarians. Checkpoint monitoring as well
as slaughterhouse monitoring are part of this National Declaration of Rabies-free Areas
surveillance. For 2013, Negative Montoring
Reports from 5,153 barangays/villages covering Rabies is a zoonotic disease with 100% case
27,428 head animals were submitted to the fatality rate in animals and humans. Globally
AHDs Phil-AHIS. around 50,000-70,000 people die of rabies every
year. In the Philippines, it is responsible for the
death of 200 to 300 Filipinos per year. For 2013,
98% of animal rabies cases occurred in dogs, the
other 2% are in cats and other animals. In spite of
the disease being dangerous, it can be controlled
and prevented. The NRPCC is an inter-agency
committee composed of the Bureau,DOH,DILG,
DepEd, NGOs, and Private Sector. The committee
implements the National Rabies Prevention and
Control Program in the country.

Last September 26, 2013, the NRPCC
declared additional six areas as rabies-free
at the MADAC Conference Room, Makati
City Hall. These are: Olimpia Island in Bais
City, Negros Oriental; Culion, Coron, and
Busuanga in Palawan; Boracay Island in
Aklan and; the island province of Guimaras.
The areas were declared rabies-free

after they have completed the following
requirements stated in the Guidelines on
Declaring Zones as Rabies-Free: 1) the
area should have validated reports of zero
rabies cases in both human and animals for
at least three consecutive years; 2) 70%
dog vaccination coverage during regular
mass dog vaccination campaigns; 3) and a Checking samples at the Rabies laboratory
functional disease surveillance system.
Other areas that have successfully

completed and satisfied the requirements Table 2. Declared rabies-free zones from 2008
include: Siquijor, Batanes, Apo Island, to 2013
Malapascua Island, Daan Bantayan, Camotes
Island, Biliran, Limasawa, Marinduque, and
Camiguin. YEAR RABIES FREE ZONES
2008 Siquijor
2010 Batanes
Apo Island in Dauis, Negros Oriental
2011 Malapascua Island in Daan Bantayan,
Cebu
Camotes Island, Cebu
2012 Biliran
Limasawa, Southern Leyte
Marinduque
Camiguin
2013 Guimaras
Olympia Island in Bais, Negros Oriental
Busuanga, Culion and Coron in Palawan
Boracay, Malay, Aklan
Figure 1. Areas declared as Rabies-free zones

2013 Animal Health Congress seminar/workshop, participants were encouraged
to be more vigilant in implementing animal health
In order to achieve better coordination programs by being updated on developments of
and improvement in the implementation of the TADs such as FMD, Avian Influenza, and Rabies.
national policies, plans, and programs on animal They were also given simulation exercises to test
disease control and prevention programs, the run emergency preparedness protocols.
Animal Health Congresswas conducted last
April 24-26, 2013 at the Fertilizer and Pesticide Animal Welfare
Authority, Quezon City. This is an annual event
which serves as a forum for the government
veterinarians to discuss strategies on how animal Improved Animal Welfare Programme in the
health programs can be strengthened. During Philippines
the congress, participants were also informed
on the countrys current animal disease situation In 2013, the Philippines was selected
and were engaged in the formulation of case to undergo the OIE-implemented IAWP. The
definitions and reprioritization of animal diseases. IAWP is being applied by the OIE in some of
its member countries in order to assure that
With the purpose of making the Regional welfare of animals is considered during transport
Animal Health Coordinators more capable in and slaughter. The IAWP is an Australian-
emergency preparedness and response, the we funded project that emphasizes the importance
conducted the Seminar/Workshop on Emergency of training veterinarians on modern animal
Preparedness and Response and Disease Control slaughtering industry. The training of trainers
of Transboundary Animal Diseases (TADs) was in the Philippines was facilitated by Dr. Rasto
conducted on September 16-17, 2013 at Best Kolezar, OIE Representative from Paris, France.
Western Antel Hotel, Makati City. During the

The initial training of the IAWP was held last Enacment of Republic Act 10631
February 2013 at the La Breza Hotel in Quezon
City. During the first training of trainers session of Last October 3, 2013, President Aquino
the programme, nine participants composed of signed Republic Act 10631 or the act amending
RAWOs, and representatives from the NMIS and certain sections of Republic Act 8485 or the
BAI-APDC were selected as trainers on humane Animal Welfare Act of 1998. Under the RA
slaughtering of cattle. To further equip the selected 10631, the abandonment of an animal in a
trainers, they underwent a follow-up training persons custody shall now be considered as an
of the programme held last April 2013. After offense. Before, violators are only punished by
undergoing the first two trainings of the IAWP, imprisonment of not less than six months but
the trainers were given the opportunity to share not more than two years or a fine of not less
the knowledge they gained during the previous than P1,000 but not more than P5,000 or both.
trainings and demonstrated their expertise as well This ammendment punishes the violators with a
as their skills in lecturing during the Veterinary fine of not less than P30,000 but not more than
Education Establishments workshop. The final P100,000. Also under the new law, the Secretary
activity of the programme was held on May 2013 of the Department of Agriculture shall deputize
at the Rembrandt Hotel in Quezon City. A total of animal welfare enforcement officers from
63 participants coming from the academe, LGUs, nongovernment organizations, citizens groups,
stakeholders, and other livestock agencies and community organizations and other volunteers
groups attended the workshop. who have undergone the necessary training. In
the same manner, the Philippine National Police,
National Bureau of Investigation and other law
enforcement agencies shall also designate animal
welfare enforcement officers.
Workshop session
Group photo of the participants of the Improved Animal Welfare Programme Philippines

During the Animal Welfare Walk in Quezon City
Animal Welfare Week Celebration To formally open the Animal Welfare Week
celebration, the BAI spearheaded the grand
As the lead agency in implementing the animal welfare parade last September 29, 2013
Republic Act 8485 or the Animal Welfare Act at the Quezon Memorial Circle, Quezon City. It
of 1998 in the Philippines, the BAI continuously was a historic event participated by more than
spearheads programs and activities that aim 1000 participants composed of BAI staff, LGUs,
to protect the animals against cruelty through NGOs, concerned Peoples Organization, animal
education and advocacy. In 2013, the BAI, welfare advocates, pet owners and enthusiasts
partnering with the AKF, Inc., conducted various who joined the walk to showcase their love and
activities to celebrate the Animal Welfare Week. care for the animals and to exert their collective
This event is held every first week of October in voice against animal cruelty.
accordance to Presidential Proclamation No. 715
dated October 11, 2004 by then President Gloria
Macapagal Arroyo. The theme for this celebration
is Sa Bansang Progresibo, Pagpapahalaga sa
Hayop ay Aktibo.

Participants of the Dog Meat Trade Forum
Forum cum Workshop on the Trade of Dogs require the LGUs to support the program against
for Meat the trade of dogs for meat while the NMIS shall
come-up with a declaration statement on the
The BAI, DILG-BLGS and the AKF organized status of dogs as non-food animals and its meat
a Forum cum Workshop on the Trade of Dogs for considered as hot meat. Continuous support of
Meat last October 4, 2013 at Hotel Rembrandt, the PNP to the AKF on the implementation of
Quezon City. This culminating activity is a call for RA8485 and RA 9482 was also recommended
a stricter enforcement of RA 8485 and the Anti- during the forum.
Rabies Act of 2007 (RA 9482) which prohibit the
trade of dog for meat in the country. About 80 participants composed of
representatives from the PNP, NCIP, LGUs and
During the meeting, various issues relating other NGOs participated in the Forum cum
to the effective implementation and enforcement Workshop.
of RA 8485 and RA 9482 were given possible
solutions.
Based on the consensus of the participants,

it was agreed that all concerned agencies and
organizations present in the forum shall commit
strong support to the implementation of the said
laws.
For the part of the BAI, a Comprehensive

National Strategy Program shall be established to
stop the trade of dogs for meat and promote the
welfare of dogs. The DILG, on the other hand, shall During the workshop proper

Animal Quarantine
For the year 2013, the National Veterinary
Quarantine Services (NVQS) continued its efforts
in facilitating export to different countries. It
has facilitated the export of poultry and poultry
products and meat products to Korea and Papua
New Guinea, respectively.
NVQS continued its valuable contribution

to the department as it upgraded the DA Trade
System by automating the release procedure.
Moreover, it continuously provided export data to
other division and agencies in the department.
Not only did NVQS contributed in the

improvement of several systems in the
Department, it also went the extra mile by
participating in different DA advocacies. First,
it assisted in the anti-smuggling advocacy for
agricultural products by recommending to
the BOC the prevailing price of meat and meat
products from the country of origin, monitoring
of Inward foreign manifest and participation to
other national agencies activity in relation to
anti-smuggling. Second, NVQS also participated
on DAs advocacy on area wide consultation on
ASEAN Economic Community 2015 (AEC 2015).
Two Veterinary Quarantine stations (North

Usec. for Livestock Jose Reao and and South Harbor) were also renovated to
BAI Director Dr. Rubina Cresencio grace the provide more efficient services to clients.
opening of the renovated Quarantine Stations
at the North and South Harbor
The summary of disposed meat for FY
December 2012 to December 2013 is shown
tables 3 and 4.
The renovated Quarantine Stations at the South Harbor

Table 3. Inventory of 27 Seized Containerized Meat Cargoes at South Harbor which were
destroyed thru Destruction by Rendering or Composting with their corresponding violation
from fiscal year December 2012 to December 2013.
NO. OF CARGO ORIGIN VIOLATION/

CONTAINER DESCRIPTION REMARKS
2 x 40 footer Chicken Leg Quar- TBA Unregistered with the DA/No Import
ter Permit (Sanitary and Phyto-Sanitary
Import Clearance/SPSIC)
1 x 40 footer Chicken MDM Australia Abandoned

11 x 40 footer Chicken Leg Quar- United States Expired/processed by the VQS, but
ter stayed at the yard for more than a
year until expiry.
1 x 40 footer Chicken MDM United States Upon inspection, there was part in the
cargo where there is already melting in
progress, with moderate foul odor. The
cause was an adjacent part of the con-
tainer already damaged, exposing part
of the whole shipment to the elements.
2 x 40 footer Chicken MDM Belgium No Import Permit
1 x 20 footer Mackerel/Peking China Ban on meat products from China is
Duck still in place.
1 x 40 footer Assorted meat
prods
TBA Peking duck from
China suspect
1 x 40 footer Chicken parts China Ban on meat products from China is
still in place.
2 x 40 footer Peking Duck China Ban on meat products from China is
still in place.
3 x 40 footer Chicken parts/Pe- China Ban on meat products from China is
king Duck still in place.
2 x 40 footer Peking duck, China Ban on meat products from China is
pigeon, suckling still in place.
pig, etc.

Table 4. Inventory of 27 Seized Containerized Meat Cargoes at South Harbor which were
destroyed thru Destruction by Rendering or Composting with their corresponding violation
from fiscal year December 2012 to December 2013.
NO. OF CARGO ORIGIN REASON FOR RE-EXPORTATION BACK

CONTAINER DESCRIPTION TO COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
4 x 40 footer Buffalo meat India Lack of Proper documentation/Ownership

denial and abandonment. Supplier took care
of the freight costs.
1 x 40 footer Chicken Paws United Supplier sent the wrong product specification.
States Consignee ordered Chicken Leg Q. The same
took care of the freight costs.
1 x 40 footer Beef Canada Above normal readings of E.coli taken by
the Canadian Food Inspection Agency(CFIA)
from their own inventory in Canada. It was
traced by them that one shipment from
the concerned batch was exported to the
Philippines. The Quarantine Officer was
notified prior to arrival at South Harbor thru
the NVQS. Upon its arrival, the goods were
processed for re-exported immediately. Freight
costs were handled by the Supplier.
During the fiscal year, a total of 33 containerized meat cargoes were disposed in accordance to
Administrative Order no. 09, Series of 2010.
Meat contents were thawed by unplugging the containers. The outcome of this resulted in such a
condition that possibility of pilferage and the risk of it entering the food chain is nil- even before the cargo
was transferred to the official rendering plant of destination.
Bio-security measures were instituted during the whole process from the commencement of thawing,
enzyme treatments, and finally during the processing at the rendering plant.

III. Animal ENTERPRISES &
TRADE COMPETITIVENESS
ENHANCEMENT
Improvement of Livestock Rubina O. Cresencio, DVM (BAI Acting Director
IV), Ms. Vilma Dimaculangan (Regional Executive
Marketing Director Region IV-A), Mr. Ryutaro Aoki (First
Secretary of Agriculture, Embassy of Japan)
the local government official, Hon. Charisma
Inauguration of the Lemery LOM Alillio (Municipal Mayor), Hon. Honorlito Solis
(Municipal Vice-Mayor), and various livestock
Thru the joint project of Japan 2KR, DA and associations/groups like FCRAP, SIDCand Pro
LGU of Lemery, Batangas, the first LOM in the Pork. Mayor Dan Reyes of Agoncillo was also
country was re-inaugurated on July 13, 2013. It there to celebrate with his fellow Batangueos.
was also considered as the first modernized LOM.
A 25% increase in income is what the
The event was attended by high officials livestock raisers are expected when the LOM is
from DA composed of Secretary Proceso J. fully operational through an automated livestock
Alcala, Asec. for Livestock Davinio Catbagan, transaction information system. Secretary Alcala
Engr. Ariel Cayanan (NAFC Executive Director), also commended the Japan Embassy and the
Mr. Manuel Jarmin (LDC Executive Director), Lemery LGU for the continuous support they

are extending to the project. He added that requirements. Exporting companies were able to
many more jobs will be generated through this inspire prospective exporters as they share some
modernization project not only in Lemery but also of their practices and lessons learned in their
in neighboring areas. own business venture. Moreover, the participants
were also informed on the status of the livestock
First Secretary Aoki said in his speech that and poultry exports in the Philippines and export
the Lemery LOM will serve as the public face of initiatives of Department of Agriculture (DA).
the livestock industry in Lemery and will be the
center for a healthy and fair livestock trading. During the event, DA Assistant Secretary for
He added that the project serves as a testimony Livestock and Chairman of the Export Committee,
of the strong RP-Japan friendship and the Dr. Davinio P. Catbagan informed the participants
Japanese governments recognition of the plight regarding the importance of the Philippines
of livestock farmers. compliance SPS measures and international
trade rules. Asec. Catbagan further reiterated the
Export Competitiveness significance of the competitiveness of production
cost in the country in its attempt to export more
Promotion of the livestock and poultry meat and by-products.
According to him, the rising demand for Halal
products is another concern worth-considering
Seminar on Promotion of Export Potential for by the government.
Livestock, Poultry, Meat and Allied Products
Meanwhile, BAI Acting Director Rubina
The BAI-MDD conducted a one-day seminar O. Cresencio cited the value of collaboration
on Promotion of Export Potential for Livestock, between government and private sector,
Poultry, Meat and Allied Products last November especially in dealing with varying standards
28, 2013 at the Midas Hotel, Roxas Boulevard, imposed by different importing countries. She
Pasay City. said that the commitment of the government is in
the formulation of standards, arbitration in terms
Representatives from government, current of regulatory measures and putting up of ISO-
and potential private exporters attended the certified laboratories. The BAI is gearing towards
event. The seminar aims to promote awareness QMS and ISO-certification in all of its procedures.
regarding livestock, poultry, meat and by- In the end, she encouraged the potential exporters
products export thru increased understanding to sit down and talk about possible tie-up with
on export policies, guidelines, procedures and other businesses to explore other markets.
Participants of the Export Awareness Seminar

Update of Researches meat products were stored at room condition
(room temperature during day time and chiller
Conducted by the Animal temperature during night time), chiller condition
Products Development and freezer condition. Total plate count (TPC)

was performed alongside the conduct of sensory
Center evaluation until such time that the products are
no longer acceptable as to its quality and deemed
Development of Tanning Techniques for unsafe for consumption. Yeast and Mold Count
Efficient Utilization of Culled Pig Skins (YMC) was done for tapa.
Resultant leathers of control and experimental Skin Processing of Native Pig Skin. Resultant
procedures 1, 2, 3, and 4 are being observed if leather from trial 2 passed the fat content
oily patches will appear. Oily patches will indicate standard while the tensile strength failed against
presence of fats in the leather. As of 2013, no oily the standard. Leather samples from Trial 3 were
patches are observed. Experimental procedure 4 submitted to Industrial Technology Development
and trial 2 control are currently being processed. Institute (ITDI) for physico-chemical analysis and
Philippine Institute of Pure and Applied Chemistry
(PIPAC) for fat analysis. Resultant leather from trial
3 failed in the fat content against the standard
while tensile strength passed the standard. Trial
4 was conducted and will be subjected again for
physico- chemical and fat analysis. Statistical
analysis of all data gathered is still ongoing.
Improvement of Existing Technology for

Salted Eggs for Export to Asian Countries
The shelf life of the study was conducted

using different packaging materials stored at
room temperature and chilled condition
Preparation for degreasing of pelt
The presence/absence of coliform and
Improvement of Processing Technologies Salmonella was determined on samples of salted
for Meat and Skins from Selected Strains of eggs cured for 18 days using clay and brine
Native Pigs methods and stored in the chiller for 77 days.
Dried Tapa. The recipe for dried tapa, specifically The presence of coliform and Salmonella
the drying time has been standardized this year. were positive on the samples. Since the
A pilot production, consumer testing and shelf life salted eggs were stored without packaging
study of the standardized meat products was also materials, the presence of these microorganisms
conducted. emphasizedthe importance of a good packaging
Powerpoint presentation and product

tasting were conducted during the Research
Division (RD) in house review last July 11-12,
2013 and during the 26th BAR Anniversary at
SM Megamall last August 9, 2013. A technology
transfer seminar was then conducted at the Ubay
Stock Farm in Bohol last September 16-20, 2013.
Progress report was the submitted to the Bureau
of Agriculture and Research (BAR).
Shelf Life of Standardized Meat Products. Shelf life

of the standardized meat products was studied
in three (3) different storage temperatures, tapa Sample salted eggs
was stored at room temperature while the other

Standardization of Winning Recipes from
National Meat Processing Contests (NMPC)
Chicken Delight. Samples of the canned Chicken

Delight were submitted to the Food Development
Center of the National Food Authority (FDC-
NFA) for the conduct of commercial sterility
test. Based on the results, the sample is
considered commercially sterile. The definition for
commercially sterile products according to Codex
Alimentarius is: Commercial sterility of food
means the conditions achieved by application
of heat which renders such food free from
microorganisms capable of growing in the food
Coating of duck eggs with salted clay mixture at temperatures at which the food is likely to be
held during distribution and storage.
material that will prevent recontamination of the Saucy Julienne Chicken. This canned product
finished product. was produced to be tested again for commercial
sterility. It was subjected to sensory evaluation
For the succeeding trial, duck eggs were before submission to the FDC-NFA. As per analysis,
cured for 18 days using clay method only. They the product is still considered not commercially
were cooked for 5 hours at boiling temperature. sterile due to the presence of mesophilic aerobes
The samples were divided into four lots for the and anaerobes. Corrective measures will be
preliminary trial on shelf life study: stored at implemented after investigation of the cause
room temperature (31.5-35.7C) with and without of this occurrence. Another production will be
vacuum packaging and stored inside the chiller conducted and samples will then be submitted
(0-4C) with and without vacuum packaging. For again for analysis.
vacuum packaging, the eggs were arranged in
paper egg trays and then vacuum packed using Yummy Ducky. This product was revived due to
a laminated nylon/polyethylene (PE) bag with the growing demand for duck meat products.
thickness of 85 . The canned sample was subjected to sensory
evaluation. Based on the evaluation of the
The samples were subjected to sensory panelists, the flavor still needs improvement.
evaluation a day after the cooking process, and Additional binders or emulsifiers will also be
every week thereafter based on the saltiness, incorporated in the next trial to minimize the
texture, color of egg yolk and egg white and loss of liquid. After the evaluation, the recipe
their general acceptability. Those stored at room was modified and saltiness of this product
temperature were not subjected to sensory was increased and carrageenan was added to
evaluation anymore on the 2nd week of storage minimize the loss of liquid. After another sensory
due to an observed slight foul smell. evaluation by the panelists, the flavor profile and
the rest of the attributes are already acceptable.
At room temperature, the saltiness (white The next phase is the conduct of the commercial
and yolk) and texture of egg white show an sterility test.
increasing trend but the texture of egg yolk
decreased through the 1 week storage. The
general acceptability also decreased from like
moderately to like slightly.
For the chilled condition, the saltiness and

texture of egg yolk also decreased for both
the vacuum packed and non-vacuum packed
samples. Overall, the general acceptability showed
a decreasing trend but the vacuum packed eggs
rated higher (like slightly to like moderately) than
the non-vacuum packed (neither like nor dislike
to like slightly) after a month of storage. Yummy Ducky

IV. QUALITY ASSURANCE,
BIOSAFETY & BIOSECURITY
Updates on Laboratories
The animal health laboratory network of the
country is composed of the Philippine Animal
Health Center (PAHC), which is the national
veterinary and research diagnostic laboratory,
and the fourteen (14) Regional Animal Disease
Diagnostic Laboratories (RADDL) under the DA-
RFU. The PAHC and four RADDL (Regions I, III,
VII, IX and X) were all equipped with RRT-PCR
to improve the diagnostic capabilities on Avian
Influenza (AI). RADDL II and RADDL XII have
also been upgraded to conduct AI serological
tests. Laboratory personnel were trained locally
and internationally on AI laboratory diagnosis,
molecular diagnosis, use of RRT-PCR and
biosafety and good laboratory practice.

Conduct of Internal Audit AFSD conducted activities which strengthen
the knowledge, abilities and skills of its staff as
and Management Review well as its stakeholders to improve institutional
structures and processes in order to efficiently
The Bureau of Animal Industry-Laboratory fulfill its mission and goals in a sustainable way.
Services Division (BAI-LSD) conducted an Internal The list of the trainings, seminars and meetings
Audit and Management Review in Compliance are shown below:
to ISO 9001:2008 and ISO 17025:2005. The
internal audit was made in the production Training of Newly Deputized RAFVDAPCO for
laboratories, CAFAL and LAPU of the LSD to Region XI
assess conformance to ISO standards. The February 25-March 02, 2013
audit also aimed to determine whether Quality BAI-AFSD Conference Room
management System (QMS) is implemented
effectively and to determine readiness for ISO 1st Animal Feed Control Advisory Committee
certification. The results of the internal audit (AFCAC)
were discussed during the management review April 26, 2013
meeting to identify the required actions in order BAI-NABC Conference Room
to rectify and correct minor and major non
conformances. 2nd Animal Feed Control Advisory Committee
(AFCAC)
May 21, 2013
Updates on Antimicrobial BAI-OD Conference Room
Resistance Hands-On Training Seminar on Good
Manufacturing Practice (GMP) and Hazard
The BAI through the Animal Feeds Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP)in
Standard Division (AFSD) was actively involved Feedmills
in the discussion on Antimicrobial Resistance. May 27-31, 2013
Together with the Department of Health and Eurotel Hotel, Quezon City
the Department of Agriculture through the BAI
and other livestock agencies of the Department AFSD Meeting for the Department of Agriculture
drafted the Executive Order for the Creation (DA) Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) Technical
of Interagency Committee on Antimicrobial Working Group (TWG) members
Resistance. A Strategic Planning Workshop was June 13, 2013
conducted in Sta. Rosa City, Laguna to draft the BAI-OD Conference Room
National Plan on Antimicrobial Resistance.
Introduction to Good Manufacturing Practice
Capability Building (GMP), Pharmaceutical Inspection Cooperation
Activities for Feeds and Scheme (PICS) and National Drug Residue
Program
Veterinary Drug Control June 20, 2013
BAI-OD Conference Room
Officers and Stakeholders
3rd Animal Feed Control Advisory Committee
In order to ensure that consumers get the
(AFCAC) Meeting
optimum standard on food, a Hands-On Training
June 25, 2013
Seminar on Good Manufacturing Practice and
BAI-NABC Conference Room
Hazard Analysis Control Points in Feedmills

for Animal Feeds and Veterinary Drug Control
Officers at the national, regional and provincial
levels. The seminar aimed to equip regulatory
officers with knowledge and skill on the proper
assessment and evaluation of feed manufacturing
establishment in terms of Good Manufacturing
Practice (GMP).

Inspection of Feeds/VDAP

Nutrivet Alliance Enterprise
Medaglia De Oro Trading
Establishments LM10 Trading Inc.
JSJ Goat Farm
Mandated to prevent the proliferation of San Nicolas Taal Feed Mills Corporation
banned, counterfeit, substandard and unregistered Ro-Ann Veterinary Manufacturing, Inc.
products and companies, the BAI through the Agri-Teknika Animal Health, Inc.
Animal Feeds Standard Division (AFSD) conducts Farmtech Pinoytrade Corporation
regular and spot inspection, visits to feeds/ VDAP Union Bio Solutions, Inc.
establishments and farms all over the country Schering Plough Animal Health
through its deputized DA-RFU Feed/VDAp Control Grainman Marine Transport, Inc.
Officers. Berris Agricultural Co., Inc.
Moriah Marketing
It continuously addresses food safety and Bionutrition Corp.
health risks associated with animal feeds and Ploughshare, Inc.
veterinary drugs by strengthening and ensuring Koopnaman Multi-purpose Cooperative
that all regulations related to these products FE-L-T Feeds, Inc.
are implemented. Aside from this, AFSD also Prime Veterinary Philippines, Inc.
strengthens its campaigns for the registration Technofarm Agricultural and Aquatic
and licensing of all animal feeds and VDAP. Products Company
Hi-Villi Nutritional Corporation
Below is the list of Feeds and VDAP Kings Cross Veterinary and Nutrition, Inc.
establishments that were inspected by AFSD: Calata Corporation
Initial Inspection Feeds Initial Inspection- VDAP

Hog Dynasty Corporation Enovet , Inc.
Double O Vet Enterprises Philrx Pharma, Inc.
MR3 Commodity Trading Enflux Solutions Inc.
GAMA Foods Corporation Nutrivet Pharma, Inc.
Highcrest Feeds, Incorporated DSM Nutritional Products Philippines, Inc.
Agriworld Agri-Products, Inc. Broadchem Philippines Biopharma
Genesis Transunited, Inc. Corporation
Alpha Vet Agri Traders Corp. Northvet Company, Inc.
Honeyclover Trading Farmline Agriventures
AFSD technical personnel during inspection of feed establishment

Superior Vet Inc. Anibio Agri- Essentials Enterprise
San Carl Animal Health Marketing Animedica, Inc.
Marikina Veterinary Clinic and Animal 8 Sources, Inc.
Shop Marketpoint Enterprise, Inc.
Everflowing Fortune Trading Virbac Philippines, Inc.
Top World- Agri Enterprise and General
Initial Inspection-Feeds and VDAP Merchandising
Jahbez Trading Corporation Universal Robina Corporation
P and J Agricultural Trading, Inc.
Renewal Inspection-Feeds Blaine Corporation
Zeno Chemical Industries, Inc. Shaglani Trading Corporation
Lakpue Drug, Inc. Belman Laboratories
Grobest Agro Industrial Corporation Feedmix Specialist, Inc. II
Farmtech Pinoytrade Corporation Cargill Philippines, Inc.
Horeb Resources & Ventures, Inc. Agriworld Agriproducts, Inc.
JSN Laboratories, Inc.
Renewal Inspection -VDAP Merial Philippines, Inc.
RNSV Corporation Diamond Laboratories, Inc.
Momarco Import.Co., Inc. Omnivet Corporation
Bio-Organic Plus Philippines Incorporated Wilgrow Chemical Industries, Inc.
Sci-Pro International, Inc. Berris Agricultural Co., Inc.
Formix Incorporated Hua Wei International Philippines, Inc.
Agfield International Corporation Supervet International, Inc.
Doctors Pharmaceuticals, Inc. First El Presidente Manufacturing, Inc.
Bayer Philippines, Inc. DKSH Philippines, Inc.
Virbac Philippines, Inc. Vetline Enterprises
MJ Pharmavet Enterprises Technological Ventures, Inc.
Lakpue Drug, Inc. Ecowell Chemicals Philippines, Inc.
Novartis Healthcare Philippines,Inc., Plaridel Products and Services,Inc.
Business Unit Animal Health Kings Cross Veterinary and Nutrition, Inc.
Ultra Bio Corporation (VDAP) Peakhealth Incorporated
Prime Veterinary Philippines, Inc.

Feed Production Report Table 5. 2013 Feed production per
category (in MT)
To address food safety and health risks
associated with animal feeds and veterinary CATEGORY TOTAL (in MT)
drugs, the BAI prevents the proliferation of POULTRY 604,952
banned, counterfeit, substandard and unregistered Broiler Starter 94,503.41
products and establishments through regular and
Broiler Grower 46,887.81
spot inspection, visits to feeds and veterinary
Broiler Finisher 65,581.12
drug and product (VDAP) establishment, as well
as farms all over the country through its deputized Chick Booster 49,680.64
DA-RFU Feed/Veterinary Drug and Products Chick Starter 19,998.33
(VDAP) Control Officers. Figure 1 percentage of Chick Grower 64,856.88
the 2013 feed production report while Table 4 Pullet Developer 35,202.23
shows the detailed 2013 feed production report Layer I 177,773.96
per category in metric Tons (MT).
Layer II 27,257.67
Poultry Concentrate 10,200.63
Poultry Breeder 10,114.90
Figure 2. Feed production Poultry Conditioner 2,894.33
percentage per category (2013) HOG 785,364
Hog Pre-Starter 45,456.16
Hog Booster 2,817.74
4.75% Hog Starter 172,690.53
OTHERS
10.20%
Hog Grower 308,639.67
SPECIALTY Hog Finisher 99,569.29
3.41%
Hog Breeder 60,419.95
AQUA
Gestating 22,154.01
35.52% Lactating 36,322.24
HOG
Hog Base feeds 16,888.39
POULTRY Hog Broodsow 12,795.88

46.11% Hog Concentrate 7,610.41
AQUA 58,141
Fish 52,371.33
Prawn 5,769.66
Source: BAI-AFSD Feed Production Report 2013 SPECIALTY FEEDS 173,708

Cattle 701.94
Dog Food 4,456.71
Duck 16,109.26
Gamecock 107,901.88
Horse 1,081.99
Ostrich 20.53
Pigeon 29,474.48
Quail 1,759.39
Rabbit 196.00
Turkey 12,005.85
OTHERS 80,915.91
TOTAL 1,703,080
Source: BAI-AFSD Feed Production Report 2013

V. FEED, VETERINARY DRUGS,
PRODUCTS, BIOLOGICS AND
TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT
Vaccine Production Feeds Developed and
Resumption of the Production of Anthrax Technology Generated
Spore Vaccine Seed Production of Indigofera sp. as
Influenced by Cutting Management and Plant
The resumption of the production of Anthrax Density
Spore Vaccine was made possible with the arrival
of Bacillus anthracis, 34 F2 strain imported from There is a growing awareness among goat
the United Kingdom. Vaccination plays a major raisers on the importance of good nutrition
role in the prevention and control of anthrax for successful goat enterprise. Establishment
especially in Regions I, II and CAR where the of improved forages particularly fodder shrub
disease is prevalent. legumes has become the first priority before
farmers put-in good breeds or stock. This scenario
There was also an increased number of creates a continuous demand for forage seeds
registered veterinary biological products and the particularly fodder shrub legumes like Rensonii
issuance of Sanitary Phytosanitary (SPS) import (Desmodium cinerea), Indigofera (Indigofera
clearance. anil), Calliandra (Calliandra calothyrsus),

Flemingia (Flemingia macrophylla) and Sesbania Feed Development of Indigofera sp. for
(Sesbania sesban). Of these species, Indigofera is Livestock
now gaining popularity among goat farmers. The
plant is considered agronomically desirable due Plant genus Indigofera have shown great
to their ability to tolerate drought, floods and promise as grazing forage and feed supplements
salinity. Indigofera posses important qualities for ruminants and non ruminants. To realize
such as palatability, resistance to and ability to this, a research study on Feed Development of
respond to small rainfall events. These qualities Indigofera for Livestock was started on 2013. It
make it a valuable forage species. intends to set reliable data in planting Indigofera
like the optimum planting distance, the right
Small quantities of these species are being cutting interval, and the amount of fertilizer to
produced and supplied by private institution and be applied. It also aims to commercialize the
organization in Mindanao but it cannot satisfy the Indigofera as feed for goat to make it readily
national demand particularly in Luzon. There is available to farmers. This study hopes to cut
also very little information available at present down the cost of concentrate supplement and
on potential and cultural management of these increasing the income of farmers.
species for seed production. Hence, a research
study entitled Seed Production of Indigofera Also, it seeks to determine the total herbage
sp. as Influenced by Cutting Management and production of Indigofera at a certain planting area
Plant Density was started on March 2013 at the and to develop Indigofera as feed for dairy goat
NESF. The research aims to develop a package production system for increased milk production
of technology for production, promotion and and reduce feed cost and increase income of
commercialization of Indigofera sp. to assure good farmers. The research aspire s to produce, process,
quality and sustainable supply of seeds. Aside from and evaluate Indigofera as dairy goat feed.
this, the study also seeks to determine the growth
and seed yield of Indigofera sp. as influenced by
cutting management and plant density and to
find out the economics (cost-benefit analysis) of
producing Indigofera sp. seeds.
BAI BAI
2013 Annual
forage Reportarea |
experimental 27
Forage Development and
Goat Production Training
Capability development of farmers and animal
raisers is an important component of uplifting the
status of animal industry. Two training courses
aimed specifically at increasing the knowledge
of animal raisers on forage development, goat
production, waste management and strengthening
partnerships between the government agency
and local farmers were conducted in 2013.
Forage Development and Goat Production

training is a three-day course delivered by the
Research and Development Division through its Hands-on exercises on planting
National Forage Development Program
This course aims to discuss the proper

ways and means of raising goats. It was an ideal
opportunity to familiarize the participants with
the different forages and their management
as well as the economic importance of goat
raising. In2013, four trainings were conducted
in Atimonan, Quezon, Bansud and Bongabong,
Oriental Mindoro and Cabanatuan City. A total of
187 farmers were trainedinthis activity.
Lecture on herbage sampling and computation
Lecture on health management of goats

VI. CLIMATE CHANGE AND
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
Rehabilitation of the NGOs work together and collaborates on the

following: coordination of all activities in the field;
Livestock and Poultry information-sharing on field situation; pooling
Industry in Regions VI, VII of available resources; and ensures welfare of
animals and mitigates disease of public health
and VIII importance such as rabies.
The Animal Relief and Rehabilitation A total of 40 tons of feeds, multivitamins,

Philippines (ARRPh) was formed and spearheaded supplements and veterinary supplies (dewormers,
by the BAI on December 19, 2013 through a antibiotics, disinfectant and wound treatment
Special Order. ARRPh was created to mobilize supplies) were shipped to DA Regions VIII and VI
the different divisions in providing assistance to to assist in the recovery of livestock and poultry
areas affected by the typhoon Yolanda (Haiyan). affected by the typhoon. Shipment was also sent
Spearheaded by the BAI, the ARRPh convenes to DA RFU VII.
animal welfare groups and rationalizes animal
disaster response to ensure that most areas are To support the rabies elimination program
reached. Through the ARRPh, government and in Bohol, a total of 400 vials of rabies vaccines

Biogas Technology
Information Dissemination
The Waste Management Program of BAI is

pro-actively promoting Waste-to-Energy Project
that disseminates the Biogas Technology through
interactive seminar-workshop, farmers forum and
construction of biogas digester for techno-demo.
Biogas Digester Installation and Dissemination is
a two-day training aimed at building participants
knowledge on biogas technology. Three trainings
were held in Tiaong, Quezon, Butuan City and
Bohol in 2013 with a total of 83 participants
attended. Aside from the trainings, the team was
also able to construct 21 units of biogas digesters.
Livestock animals affected by typhoon Yolanda
were given feeds and vitamins through the ARRPh
were sent to the Provincial Veterinary Office last

4 December 2013. BAI also provided support in
the amount of Php 1 million for the repair and
maintenance of the selected breeding stations
affected by the earthquake in the province.
Several teams from BAI conducted rehabilitation
assessment in Region VI, determine current
capacity for pasture and forage development as
well as initial site for restocking and quarantine
in Region VIII last December 2013.
As an off-shoot of the discussion with the

regional and local government counterparts on
6 December 2013, BAI funds were transferred
to Iloilo (Php 2, 822,568) for forage/pasture
development, and mineral block production. For
Capiz, Php 2,474, 905 were transferred from BAI
for production of incubators and forage/pasture
development. Three (3) members of the BAI
ARPPh were currently part of the Post Disaster
Needs Assessment Team. A total of 50 yearling
sheep and 100 cattle from the Farm Operations
Group were distributed in Region VIII.
Installation of a biogas digester
Sec. Alcala and Usec. Reao with Dir. Cresencio and the ARPPh Team

VII. INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY AND
CAPABILITY DEVELOPMENT
Gender, Livestock and activities by enhancing the quality of project
design, including implementation, monitoring
Livelihood in Southeast and evaluation to increase and to improve the
Asia Training Workshop livelihood of rural women and men. It also aimed
to strengthen the capacity of FAO livestock and
national experts collaborating in addressing and
Acting Director Rubina O. Cresencio together integrating gender issues in livestock production
with FAO officers from eight countries and into their policies, strategies, work and activities.
Bangladesh, representatives from the Ministry of The workshop also aspired to produce, in
Agriculture, ILRI, OIE, GALVmed, FAO RAP and FAO collaboration with the participants, Gender and
HQ participated in the workshop titled Gender, Livestock checklist tailored to the specifics of
Livestock, Livelihood Training Workshop on June livestock production in Asia.
4-6, 2014 in Bangkok Thailand. One of the major outputs of the workshop
was the review of the booklet on Understanding
The said activity sought to build a sound and Integrating Gender Issues into Livestock
understanding on the importance of addressing Projects and Programmes: A checklist for
gender issue in livestock programs, projects and Practitioners. Each group worked on the livestock

sector (dairy cattle, pig, poultry) and provided the
topics and revisions to the booklet to make it
National Focal Points
specific for the Southeast Asian context. Meeting
Recognizing the importance of addressing In preparation for the completion of the
the said issue in livestock sector, Dr. Cresencio is EAHMI project on 2013, Acting Director Rubina
planning to mainstream gender equality in BAI by O. Cresencio attended the meeting of all the
conducting a BAI-wide review and assessment of National Focal Points and relevant staff on March
the contribution or involvement of the different 13-14, 2013 in Bangkok, Thailand. The said event
gender (men, women, children, elderly) in its aimed to discuss the activities for completion, the
livestock program activities. timelines required to complete the activities and
plans for consolidation of all results.
GAD Accomplishments The EAHMI project is an institutional

strengthening and capacity building project for
The BAI has made impressive strides in enhanced smallholder production in Southeast
narrowing gender gaps. Significant progress Asia and includes the Philippines, Cambodia,
has been achieved in empowering womens Lao PDR, Myanmar and Vietnam. It promotes
capabilities. A Basic Meat Processing Course a regional, interdisciplinary holistic approach
which was attended by 9 women was conducted to animal health management for enhanced,
on April 22-26, 2014 at the APDC, Marulas, environmentally-friendly forms of livestock
Valenzuela City. The said event aims to develop production.
the skills of women in processing meat into
different good quality products. Different topics Member countries indicated the following
discussed during the activity include: hygiene and measures and activities to ensure integration
sanitation practices, principles and techniques of the EAHM strategies within the national
of meat preservation, importance of the use of veterinary services planning and implementation
non-meat ingredients and their function, proper programmes as well as to sustain the project
care of utensils/ equipment in meat processing, gains:
marketing strategies, quality control and sensory
evaluation. EAHMI Philippines will adopt a national
reporting system using PhilAHIS that will be
To provide the selected BAI employees linked in the Bureau of Animal Industrys overall
with basic knowledge on GAD Planning and Information Management System (IMS) and
Management,an Orientation on GAD Planning Animal Health Information Communication
and Workshop was held on September 10-13, (AHIC)
2014 at the El Cielito Inn, Sta. Rosa, Laguna.
The activity aspires to train the Division/Section Building of institutional and human resources
Chiefs and Planning/Budget Coordinators on how capacity at the national veterinary services
to harmonize GAD activities in their plans and and provincial/district level on GIS/GPS
programs. applications
Establishment of national, geo-reference

database of animal diseases and livestock
resources linked to GIS
Formulation of National Disease Control

and Management Strategy (such as for Surra,
Fasciolosis) based on results of commissioned
studies
Workshop session

Other EAHM strategies that can be
streamlined in the national veterinary services
ASEAN-FAO-WOCAN-GIZ
planning and implementation include: Regional Workshop on
-GIS/GPS applications for routine
disease monitoring and surveillance Gender and
activities Climate Change Smart
-GIS/GPS applications utilized for
mapping vaccination program, disease Agriculture in ASEAN
incidence reports, and establishment
of disease free zones such as for FMD, In line with the commitment to promote
rabies, HPAI gender equality, a Regional Workshop on Gender
-Mapping of native animal genetic and Climate Smart Agriculture in ASEAN was
resources for conservation of native attended by Acting Director Rubina O. Cresencio.
animal species It was held on December 11-12, 2014 at the
Double Tree by Hilton, Bangkok, Thailand.
Crafting of National Livestock Development
Strategy, Policy and Planning based on results The workshop was organized jointly by the
of commissioned studies and publication of ASEAN Secretariat, the Food and Agriculture
atlas on farm animal resources Organization of the UN (FAO), Women Organizing
for Change in Agriculture and Natural Resources
Development of Policy and Regulations Management (WOCAN) and Deutse Geseffschaff
on Animal Production and Health (such as fur Internationale Zusammmgnarheif (GIZ) to
for culled animals disposal, duck market support the integration of gender concerns
operations and management) based on results into the ASEAN Multi-Sectoral Framework on
of commissioned studies Climate Change (AFCC): Agriculture and Forestry
towards Food Security. The workshop aspired to
contribute to the implementation of the Vientiane
declaration on Enhancing gender perspective and
ASEAN womens partnership for environment
sustainability.

Practical recommendations were developed from community level to inform national
on how to include gender into adaptation policies and plans (communication strategies,
and mitigation projects -from assessment to knowledge platform, etc.).
monitoring and evaluation- as well as in the
ASEAN and AFCC coordination mechanisms. Allocating a specific budget line to support
These recommendations focused on the following gender-responsive approaches and activities
topics:
Reviewing existing regulations, operational
Increasing political commitment and advocacy procedures, and project review processes and
(e.g. include commitments to gender equality to integrate gender.
and womens empowerment as an objective
alongside the objectives related to climate Ensuring a more balance representation
smart agriculture, with clear outcomes; of men and women in ASEAN planning
meetings/conferences/ policy processes
Identifying and supporting champions to (e.g. invite representatives of women NGOs,
push for and maintain gender equality as a producer organization, organizations working
cross-cutting priority in the AFCC framework, with women farmers/fishers/rural women,
to translate Vientiane Declaration principles establish participation quotas).
into national plans of action)
Strengthening capacities of ACW members

and ASEAN working groups (climate change,
crops, fisheries, forestry) on gender dimensions
of climate change, women leadership, gender
integrated planning, etc.
Using approaches and tools to integrate

gender in the project cycle (e.g. collection of
sex-disaggregated and gender-sensitive data
when carrying out assessments/stocktaking,
gender sensitive indicators in M&E systems,
include gender criteria in quality review of
project proposals, gender analysis and gender
and development assessment tools)
Documenting and sharing good practices

APPENDICES
APPENDIx a
LIST OF FRONTLINE SERVICES
Animal Feeds Standard Division (AFSD)

Issuance of Animal Feed Establishment Registration Certificate (Initial and Renewal)
Issuance of License to Operate (Initial and Renewal)
Issuance of Product Registration (Initial and Renewal)
Issuance of Brand Name Clearance
Electronic Issuance of Sanitary Phytosanitary (SPS) Import Clearance
Issuance Feed/Veterinary Drugs and Products (VDAP) Commodity Clearance/Certificate of Free
Sales
Issuance of VDAP Certificate of Product Registration/License to operate with Changes in
Circumstances
Animal Health Division (AHD)

Issuance of Export Permit for Monkey Farms
Issuance of Permit for Local Shipment of Animals
Issuance of Permit for Local Shipment of Meat and Meat Products
Animal Welfare Division (AWD)

Registration of Animal Facility and Animal Show Organizer
Permit for Animal Show and Research Laboratory Animals
Accreditation of Animal Show Veterinarian
Farm Operations Group (FOG)

Animal Loan Program (Male Breeder Loan, Multi-Livestock Loan)
Distribution of Forage and Pasture Seeds
Livestok Development Division (LDD)

Accreditation of Swine Breeder Farm: Beef Cattle Breeder Farm and Small Ruminant Breeder
Farm
Issuance of Endorsement to NEDA for the Conditionally Tax-Free Importation of Livestock and
Poultry (PD 34)
Registration of Game Fowl Farm
Frozen Semen Distribution and Release for the Unified National Artificial Insemination Program
(UNAIP)
Liquid Nitrogen (LN2) Sales and Distribution
Conduct of Seminars on Livestock and Poultry Raising
Issuance of Pedigree Certificates to Enrolled Ruminant Animals

APPENDIx a
LIST OF FRONTLINE SERVICES
Laboratory Services Division (LSD)

Issuance of Veterinary Biological Product Registration Certificate
Issuance of Veterinary Biological Product Establishment Registration Certificate
Electronic Issuance of SPS Import Clearance for Veterinary Biological Products
Issuance of Certificate of Analysis for Feeds and Feedstuffs and Veterinary Drugs and Products
Issuance of Laboratory Test Report for Veterinary Biological Products
Marketing Development Division (MDD)

Registration and Licensing of Livestock and Poultry Handlers
Accreditation of Transport Carrier
Technical Assistance in Establishment/Rehabilitation of Livestock Oksyon Markets (LOMs)
National Veterinary Quarantine Services (NVQS)

Issuance of Veterinary Quarantine Clearance (VQC) to Import Dogs and Cats via Email
Issuance of VQC to Import Exotic Animals
Issuance of VQC to Import Hogs/Swine
Issuance of VQC to Import Horses
Inspection and Approval of Quarantine Site for Live Animal Importation
Philippine Animal Health Center (PAHC)

Accreditation of Veterinary Diagnostic laboratories
Laboratory Testing for Animal Disease Diagnosis
Research Development Division (RDD)

Assistance in the Establishment of Biogas Digester Units
Pasture/Seedling Distribution as Starter Stocks
Training Assistance to DA-RFUs on BAI Developed Technologies

APPENDIx b
Established Regional Feed Laboratories as of 2013
REGION LOCATION CAPABILITIES CONTACT PERSON
I Aguila Road, San Protein Ms. Julie Calixto

Fernando City, La Fat Ms. Aileene Millare
Union Fiber
Moisture
Ash
Calcium
Aflatoxin (to be installed)
II Nursery Compound, Protein Ms. Gina Consigna

Tuguegarao City Fat
Fiber
Moisture
Ash
Calcium
Aflatoxin
III San Fernando City, Protein Ms. Francisca Galura

Pampanga Fat
Fiber
Moisture
Ash
Calcium
Aflatoxin
IV Maraouy, Lipa City, Protein Ms. Eleanor De Jesus

Batangas Fat
Fiber
Moisture
Ash
Calcium
Phosphorous
Aflatoxin
Protein Solubility
Urease Activity Test
Free Fatty Acid (FFA)
Peroxide Value

APPENDIx b
V Camalig, Albay Protein Ms. Jania Elatico

Fat
Fiber
Moisture
Ash
Calcium
Aflatoxin
VI Fort San Pedro, Iloilo City Protein Ms. Madeline Dulaca

Fat
Fiber
Moisture
Ash
Calcium
Phosphorous
Salt
Microscopy
VII M. Velez St., Cebu City Protein Ms. Emma Tayad

Fat
Fiber
Moisture
Ash
Calcium
Phosphorous
Salt
Microscopy
Rancidity
Aflatoxin
VIII Diit, Tacloban City Protein Ms. Flor Realino

Fat
Moisture
Ash
Salt

APPENDIx b
IX Tumaga, Zamboanga City Protein Ms. Gemma Genaldo

Fat
Moisture
Ash
Calcium
Phosphorous
Salt
Microscopy
Aflatoxin
X Juan Luna St., Cagayan de Protein Ms. Elena Susaya

Oro City Fat
Fiber
Moisture
Ash
Calcium
Phosphorous
Salt
Microscopy
XI Bago Ushiro, Davao City Protein Ms. Ailene Orias

Fat
Fiber
Moisture
Ash
Calcium
Phosphorous
Aflatoxin
XII Cotobato City Fat

Moisture
Microscopy
CARAGA Brgy. Taguibo, Butuan City Protein Ms. Amelia Estacion

Fat
Moisture
Ash
CAR Sto. Tomas Rd., Dontogan, Protein (for installation) Ms. Vilma Mosqueda
Baguio City

APPENDIx c
LIST OF ACCREDITED SWINE BREEDER FARMS
JHON & JHON FARMS, INC. HOLIDAY HILLS STOCK AND BREEDING FARM
Farm: SitioHalang, Bo. Macamot, Farm:Narra Rd., Brgy. San Antonio,
Binangonan, Rizal San Pedro, Laguna
Tel. Nos. 02 652-6482 Fax 911 4757 Tel. Nos.: 671 4748/771 0295/
Website: jhonandjhonfarms.com Telefax: 671 4750

LUZ FARM, INC. VERGEL DE DIOS PIG FARM, PHILIPPINES
Farm: Brgy. Pinagsibaan, Farm: Km. 39 Gulod, PulongBuhangin,
Rosario, Batangas Sta. Maria, Bulacan
Tel. Nos. 900 0392/0917 577 1647 Tel. Nos. 292 1183/292 0150/292 1183/
Email: docp@luzfarms.com Fax: 292 1171
Email: superiorfarm@pldtsl.net
JVC FARM, INC.
Farm: SitioHilirangBuli, Lagalag, SWINE NUCLEUS/MULTIPLIER FARM (PILMICO)
Tiaong, Quezon Farm: Brgy. Sto. Rosario, Capas, Tarlac
Telefax: (049) 585 4139/ CP: 0922 819 6495 Tel. Nos.: (045) 925 0505/0917 514 9221
Fax: (045) 925 0506
GL GEDDYS PIGGERY FARM Website:jpuInsalan@filamfoods.com/
Farm: Tumbaga 1, Sariaya, Quezon joel.punsalan@aboitiz.com
Tel No.: (049) 525 7815/(049) 525 9155
CAVITE PIG CITY, INC.
INTEGRATED MOBILIZERS INDUSTRIES Farm: Brgy. San Francisco, Gen. Trias, Cavite
FARMS (IMI), INC. Tel. No. 242 3462 to 64
Farm: 0585 Brgy. Gayagaya, Email: jackiengo226@yahoo.com
San Jose del Monte City, Bulacan
Telefax. No. (044) 815 8888/(0917) 842 5972 JARO DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Office 0922-8682446 Farm: Brgy. Aguado, TreceMartirez City,
Email:imi_farms@yahoo.com/ Cavite
anamallari@imifarms.com Tel.Nos.: (046) 471 0170/471 4164/417 1881
Website: www.imifarms.com Fax: (046) 471 0252
Email: jaro_corp@yahoo.com
PIC PHILIPPINES ,INC.
Farm: Brgy. Concepcion, Lopez, Quezon QJJ FARM, INC.
Tel. No.: (02) 914 2594 to 96/ Farm: Brgy. VirgendelosRemedios,
Fax: (02) 637 6899 Bamban, Tarlac
CP.No. 0917 866 2288
FOREMOST FARMS,INC.
Farm: Bo. Pinugay, Baras, Rizal QUICKGROW GENETICS PHIL. INC.
Tel. Nos.: 645 2082/645 2081/Fax: 645 7138 ( FORMERLY A.O SANTOS FARM)
EDWARD AGRI FARM Farm: SitioSili, Brgy. Ungib,
Farm: 0508 Edsan St., Paralaya, Manibaug, San Quintin, Pangasinan
Porac, Pampanga Tel.No.: (02) 521 1230/
Tel No.: (045) 323 6147/CP: 0926 757 0917 Telefax (02) 5281038 loc. 115
CP No.: 0917 554 7982/0908 879 3088
CREEKVIEW STOCK BREEDING FARM
Farm: Sitio Rose, Brgy. San Jose,
Sta. Cruz, Laguna
Tel. No.: (049) 572 0177/ Fax (049) 808 3339
CP No.: 0917 800 0004
Email: jon@creekviewgenetics.com
APPENDIx c
LIST OF ACCREDITED SWINE BREEDER FARMS
VICTORIA FOODS COMPANY VENVI AGRO INDUSTRIAL VENTURES CORP.

(VICTORIA FARM) c/o PIC Mr. Vincent Borromeo/Dr. Gizelle de Guzman
Farm: Sto.Apiad, Brgy.Bucal, Silang Cavite Farm: Brgy. Bugnay, San Nicolas
Tel. No. 0922 837 4296/ 0905 263 9447/ IlocosNorte
Fax 646 3595 Tel.Nos. 02 9142594 to 96;
FAX :(02) 6376899
INTERNATIONAL FARM CORPORATION
(INFARMCO) GENETICO PROGRESO/CENTRAL FARMS, INC.(PIC,
Farm: San Isidro, Cabuyao, Laguna PHILIPPINES, INC.)
Tel No. 7152621 Farm: Hacienda Ma. Antonia, Brgy. Bulad,
Isabela, Negros Occidental
HYPIG GENETICS, INC. Tel. No. (02) 914 2594 to 96
Farm: Purok 3, SitioCaliyaan, Telefax: (02) 637 6899 (Mla. Office)
Brgy.Bantuanon,
Lantapan, Bukidnon JAMARLI, INC. (JALTAS HOGS)
Tel. No. 366 0616/Fax: 364 8018 Farm: Bago City, Negros Occidental
Email: egchen@bounty fresh.com Tel. Nos. (034) 434 1626/433 1599/
Fax: (034) 433 1497
MC QUARRY Website: jaltas_ph@yahoo.com
Farm: Barangay Kaliwanagan,
San Jose,NuevaEcija V4 FARMS
CP No. 09173629932 Farm: Brgy. SaguwaBanua, Valladolid,
Negros Occidental
INTERNATIONAL SWINE GENETICS, INC. Tel. No. (034) 434 8871/(034) 461 1179
Farm: Brgy. Sta. Lourdes, Fax: (034) 435 1525
Puerto Princesa City, Palawan
Tel No. (048) 723 0759/0929 741 6376 WELLISA FARM (KANES BREEDING FARM)
Mla. Fax: (02) 722 7462 Farm: Brgy. Mojon, Bantayan Island, Cebu
Email: isgi@infarmco.com CP Np.: 0917 308 8119
Email: wf_atoy@yahoo.com
EUROPHIL SWINE GENETICS, INC.
Farm: Sto.Nio, Ibaan, Batangas CECILIA STOCK FARMS, INC.(c/o PIC)
Tel. no. (043) 422 0027 Farm: Prk.1, Cacao, Panabo City
Davao del Norte
DEPO BREEDING CENTER Fax: (02) 637 6899
Farm: Purok 6, Brgy. Campos,
Talavera, Nueva Ecija PROGRESSIVE FARMS, INC.
Tel#: (044) 411 0135/ 0917 566 8435 Farm: Bo. Palian, Tupi, South Cotabato
Fax: (083) 228 5131/ (083)8165554
3J SIRELINES NUCLEUS FARM CP No.: 09399046867
Farm: Brgy. San Pedro, Tiaong, Quezon Email: progressive.farms@yahoo.com
Telefax #: (049) 562 0314
Tel #: (02)520 6051/ 0917 592 9421 DAVAO SUSANA FARM (SURICO, INC.)
Farm: Purok 4, Brgy. Sirawan, Toril,
Davao City
Fax: 297 3452

APPENDIx D
LIST OF ACCREDITED CATTLE BREEDER FARMS
5A CATTLE BREEDING FARM (nucleus) FORTUNA BRAHMANS-FAVIS DEVELOPMENT &

Offc. 198 M. Paterno St., San Juan, Metro manila MANAGEMENT CORPORATION(nucleus)
Farm: Patiis Road, Malanday, San Mateo, Rizal Offc.: 17 Winners Circle, NSHA, BF Homes, Paraaque
Contact person: Ian Abalos Farm: Tigbao, Milagros, Masbate
Tel No. 0917 848 8644 Contact person: Mr. Adrian Favis
Tel. No. 0920 926 5411/ 807 8683
AF CATTLE RANCH (commercial)
Offc.:Welcome 1, Poblacion, San Andres, Quezon JOLISA AGRIBUSINESS CORPORATION(nucleus)
Farm: Gapas, San Andres, Quezon Offc.: P.O Box 3, SMC 4 compound, National H-way,
Contact person: Mr. Alberto Fernandez/ Apopong, Gen.Santos City
AnatalioAsugao 0918 587 5966 Tel Nos. (083) 552 3651/Fax: (083) 552 2663
Farm :Brgy.Sirawal, Gen. Santos City
ANSA GENETIC, INC.(nucleus) Contact person: Mr. Joven K. Chua
Offc. 15 Abelardo St., San Lorenzo Village, Makati
City PESO FARM (multiplier)
Farm: Brgy. San Isidro, Lipa City, Batangas Brgy.Silangan Sta. Maria, Bulacan
Contact Person: Mr. Edwin C. Sanchez Contact person : Dr. Camilo I. Porcincula
Tel. No. 0917 690 2545/ 817 5259 Tel. No. 0917 835 8473/ 912 9294/ 912 9229
ED RANCH(commercial) QBB AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK AND

Office: Matungao, Masbate, City SERVICES(commercial)
Farm: Bangad, Milagros, Masbate Mactan, Uson, Masbate
Contact Person: Jeenalyn B. Du Contact person: Queenie B. Buenaventura
Tel. No. 056-582 1136/ 0917-517 7777 / 0917 790 Tel. No. 056- -588 0509
7777
SARANGANI AGRICULTURAL COMPANY, INC.(nucleus)
SACI Compound, Maribulan Alabel, Sarangani
Province
LIST OF ACCREDITED SMALL RUMINANT FARMS
JOLISA AGRIBUSINESS CORPORATION (Sheep) ED RANCH (Goat)

Offc. P.O Box 3, SMC 4 Compound, National H-way, Cataingan, Masbate
Apopong, Gen. Santos City Contact person : Edwin Du
Tel. Nos. (083)552 3651/Fax (083)552 2663 Tel. nos.: 056- 5821136 / 09175177777
Farm: Brgy Sinawal, Gen. Santos City
Contact Person: Mr. JovenK. Chua JSJ Goat Farm(Goat)
Brgy.Caturay, Gerona, Tarlac
NAGA CITY GOAT FARM (Goat) Contact person: Mr. Jeffry Lim
Offc.:Ramaida Centrum #121 Tel. nos.: 0918 908 0488
Elias Angeles St., Naga City
Farm: San Felipe, Naga City
Contact person: Dr. Rufo T. Llorin Jr.
CP. # 0919 362-5674/0919 550 7662/54- 473
6540

APPENDIx E
LIST OF ACCREDITED LIVESTOCK "OKSYON" MARKETS
DATE OF
REGION LIVESTOCK OKSYON MARKET MARKET DAY
INAUGURATION
I 1 Urdaneta City, Pangasinan 27-Jul-74 Daily
2 Cabugao, Ilocos Sur 12-Sep-74 Thursday
3 Alaminos, Pangasinan 14-Jun-78 Wednesday
4 Bacarra, Ilocos Norte 27-Nov-78 Sunday
5 San Nicolas, Ilocos Norte* 27-Nov-78 Sunday
6 San Carlos, Pangasinan 27-Jul-79 Saturday
7 Calasiao, Pangasinan 17-Oct-79 Wednesday
8 Badoc, Ilocos Norte 7-Mar-84 Wednesday
9 Batac, Ilocos Norte 15-Oct-85 Monday
10 San Jacinto, Pangasinan* 6-Nov-85 Wednesday
11 Laoac, Pangasinan** 4-Nov-86 Wednesday
12 Pinili, Ilocos Norte 27-Dec-93 Friday
13 Burgos, Pangasinan 22-Jun-96 Saturday
14 Vintar, Iloos Norte 29-Jun-96 Saturday
15 Sta. Maria, Ilocos Sur 8-Dec-96 Sunday
16 Sta. Barbara, Pangasinan 7-Sep-06 Saturday
17 Mangaldan, Pangasinan 4-Sep-05 Thursday
17
II 1 Calaminiugan, Cagayan Valley* 29-Jun-74 Sunday
2 Ilagan, Isabela* 30-May-75 Thursday
3 Solano, Nueva Vizcaya 8-Dec-77 Saturday
4 Tuguegarao City, Cagayan Valley 25-Jun-80 Thursday
5 Alicia, Isabela 5-Sep-84 Friday
Cauayan City, Isabela
6 12-Nov-85
6
III 1 HACC, Guiguinto, Bulacan* 1-May-73 Daily
2 San Jose City, Nueva Ecija* 24-Mar-74 Sunday
3 San Marcelo, Zambales** 7-Nov-86 Friday

APPENDIx E
DATE OF
INAUGURATION
4 General Tinio, Nueva Ecija* 21-Mar-92 Saturday
5 Camiling, Tarlac 7-Dec-97 Thursday
6 Dinalupihan, Bataan 4-Apr-98 Wednesday
7 Tarlac, Tarlac City
7
IV 1 Batangas City, Batangas 1-Mar-73 Thursday
2 Padre Garcia, Batangas, 3-Mar-73 Friday
3 Tanauan, Batangas 5-Mar-73 Tuesday
4 Lipa City, Batangas 1-Jul-73 Wednesday
5 Rosario, Batangas** 6-Aug-73 Friday
6 Sariaya, Quezon 1-Jul-74 Friday
7 Taal, Batangas 26-Sep-74 Saturday
8 Lemery, Batangas 28-Sep-74 Saturday
9 Alfonso, Cavite 26-Dec-77 Monday
10 San Jose City, Occidental Mindoro* 25-Apr-78 Tuesday
11 Bansud, Oriental Mindoro 19-Sep-78 Tuesday
12 Victoria, Oriental Mindoro* 15-Dec-83 Tuesday
13 Mulanay, Quezon 3-Feb-84 Thursday
14 San Antonio, Quezon* 8-Jan-85 Wednesday
15 Lucena City, Quezon 16-Feb-89 Thursday
16 Calapan City, Oriental Mindoro 31-May-89 Wednesday
16
V 1 Uson, Masbate 28-Jun-77 Thursday
2 Labo, Camarines Norte* 12-Apr-78 Wednesday
3 Sipocot, Camarines Norte 15-Aug-77 Wednesday
4 Ligao, Albay* 27-Apr-80 Sunday
5 Goa, Camarines Sur 9-May-84 Wednesday
6 Virac, Catanduanes 6-Dec-84 Thursday
7 Milagros, Masbate* 30-Apr-86 Wednesday
7

APPENDIx E
DATE OF
INAUGURATION
VI 1 Moises Padilla, Negros Occidental 11-May-75 Tuesday
2 Janiuay, Iloilo 5-Dec-76 Wednesday
3 Jordan, Guimaras Island 4-Mar-78 Sunday
4 Leon, Iloilo 6-May-78 Saturday
5 Sibalom, Antique 9-May-78 Tuesday
6 Miag-ao, Iloilo 17-Jun-78 Saturday
7 Kabankalan City, Negros Occidental 18-Aug-78 Friday
8 Calinog, Iloilo 10-Sep-78 Tuesday
9 Cabatuan, Iloilo 10-Sep-78 Sunday
10 Passi City, Iloilo 20-Sep-78 Wednesday
11 San Joaquin, Iloilo 19-Dec-78 Friday
12 Dacuton, Dumarao, Capiz 29-May-79 Tuesday
13 Calatrava, Negros Occidental 3-Jun-79 Saturday
14 Sara, Iloilo* 14-Jun-79 Saturday
15 San Carlos City, Negros Occidental* 7-Jun-80 Saturday
16 Bugasong, Antique 1-Feb-81 Saturday
17 Anini-y, Antique 30-Apr-81 Thursday
18 Sagay, Negros Occidental 7-Jun-81 Sunday
19 Dingle, Iloilo 2-Jun-84 Saturday
20 Guimbal, Iloilo 4-Oct-84 Thursday
21 Pontevedra, Capiz*** 6-Dec-84 Thursday
22 lambunao, Iloilo 17-Nov-87 Tuesday
23 Tigbauan, Iloilo 2-Oct-88 Sunday
24 Salvador Benedicto, Negros Occidental 9-Feb-90 Friday
25 Hinoba-an, Negros Occidental Februay 14, 1990 Thursday
26 Barotac Nuevo, Iloilo 20-Jul-91 Wednesday
27 Santa Barbara, Iloilo 18-Oct-94 Tuesday
28 Tapaz, Capiz 19-Oct-94 Wednesday
29 MMPC, Ilog, Negros Occidental* 17-Oct-95 Tuesday
30 Oton, Iloilo 7-Mar-97 Thursday
31 Bingawan, Iloilo City 1-Apr-02 Monday

APPENDIx E
DATE OF
INAUGURATION
32 Potatan, Iloilo City 29-Apr-02 Monday
33 Dumarao II, Capiz 29-Apr-02 Monday
34 Tubungan, Iloilo 29-Apr-02 Monday
35 La Castellana, Negros Occidental 12-Jun-03 Thursday
36 Kabankalan City II, Negros Occidental 6-May-03 Tuesday
37 San Rafael, Iloilo 5-May-05 Thursday
38 Carol-an, Kabankalan City 25-Jan-07 Thursday
38
VII 1 Zamboanguita, Negros Oriental 29-Jun-75 Wednesday
2 Catigbian, Bohol 1-Dec-75 Monay
3 Barili, Cebu 11-Dec-75 Thursday
4 Bogo, Cebu 2-May-78 Thursday
5 Sibonga, Cebu 10-Jun-78 Saturday
6 San Fernando, Cebu 11-Jul-78 Tuesday
7 Jimalalud, Negros Oriental* 29-May-79 Sunday
8 Basak, Guihulngan (1), Negros Or. 1-Jun-80 Sunday
9 Mabinay, Negros Oriental 1-Feb-81 Saturday
10 Sagbayan, Bohol 28-Nov-81 Monday
11 Canlaon City, Negros Oriental 28-Oct-84 Sunday
12 Dumanjug, Cebu* 15-Nov-85 Saturday
13 Trinidad, Bohol 1-May-86 Thursday
14 Tayasan, Negros Oriental 6-Nov-87 Friday
15 Lazi, Siquijor* 6-Jun-88 Wednesday
16 Manjuyod, Negros Oriental 6-Jul-89 Thursday
17 Buenavista, Guihulngan (2), Negros Or. 14-Aug-91 Wednesday
18 Bayawan City I, Negros Oriental 22-Dec-93 Wednesday
19 Alegria, Cebu 18-Feb-94 Friday
20 Clarin, Bohol 4-Mar-94 Friday
21 Dumaguete City, Negros Oriental 26-Jun-96 Wednesday
22 Brgy. Luz, Guihulngan (3), Negros Or. 20-May-00 Saturday
23 Kalomboyan, Bayawan City 30-Mar-03 Sunday

APPENDIx E
DATE OF
INAUGURATION
24 Abaca, Bindoy, Negros Oriental 21-Jul-03 Monday
25 Vallehermoso, Negros Oriental 19-Jul-03 Saturday
26 Solongon, la Libertad 7-Sep-04 Tuesday
27 Brgy. Omod, Bayawan City 25-Sep-04 Saturday
28 Siaton, Negros Oriental 24-Apr-05 Sunday
29 Sta. Catalina, Negros Oriental 26-Jul-05 Tuesday
30 San Remigio, Cebu 23-Dec-06 Saturday
31 Bacong, Negros Oriental 11-Mar-10 Thursday
31
VIII 1 Tacloban City, Leyte 1-Jul-78 Daily
2 Ormoc City, Leyte 27-Oct-84 Daily
3 Bato, Leyte 28-Nov-85 Saturday
4 Maasin, Southern Leyte 1-Jul-86 Daily
5 Dulag, Leyte 25-Nov-87 Thursday
6 Palo, Leyte 25-Nov-87 Saturday
7 Catarman, Southern Smar 27-Aug-88 Saturday
8 Abuyog, Leyte* 22-Aug-90 Wednesday
9 Palompon, Leyte 30-Sep-91 Monday
10 Dolores, Eastern Samar 6-Jun-93 Sunday
11 Carigara, Leyte 16-Mar-94 Wednesday
12 Borongan, Eastern Samar 6-Sep-96 Friday
12
IX 1 Molave, Zamboanga del Sur* 25-Jun-78 Saturday
2 Aurora, Zamboanga del Sur 19-Dec-83 Monday
3 Bacungan, Zamboanga del Norte* 24-Mar-85 Sunday
4 Pagadian City, Zamboanga del Sur* 27-Oct-85 Sunday
5 Imelda, Zamboanga del Sur* 27-Dec-87 Thursday
5
X 1 El Salvador, Misamis Oriental 25-Apr-75 Wednesday
2 Valencia, Bukidnon* 19-Aug-79 Thursday
3 Talisayin, Misamis Oriental* 19-Apr-80 Saturday
4 Tangub City, Misamis Occidentak* 2-May-82 Sunday

APPENDIx E
LIST OF ACCREDITED wLIVESTOCK "OKSYON" MARKETS
DATE OF
INAUGURATION
5 Villanueva, Misamis Oriental 28-Aug-84 Tuesday
6 Kibawe, Bukidnon 10-Oct-87 Saturday
6
XI 1 Digos, Davao del Sur* 31-Mar-81 Saturday
Nabunturan, Compostela Valley, Davao del
2 27-Nov-82 Saturday
Norte
3 Padada, Davao del Sur 29-Sep-89 Thursday
3
XII 1 Tacurong, South Kudarat 19-Sep-76 Sunday
2 Esperanza, Sultan Kudarat 8-Jun-78 Wednesday
3 Matalam, North Cotobato 2-Jul-79 Monday
4 Libungan, North Cotobato 20-Jun-80 Friday
5 Mlang, South CotobatoJuly 26, 1984 Monday Monday
6 Aleosan, North Cotobato 7-Nov-87 Saturday
7 Lala, North Cotobato 10-Nov-87 Saturday
8 Banga, South Cotobato 29-Mar-80 Sunday
9 General Santos City, South Cotobato* 25-Jun-84 Monday
10 Koronadal, South Cotobato 22-Aug-82 Friday
10
ARMM 1 Lamitan, Basilan 20-Dec-08 Saturday
CARAGA 1 Butuan City, Agusan del Norte 9-Sep-80
CAR 1 Dolores, Abra 30-Nov-92 Monday
Operational LOM 117 70%

*Non-Operational LOM 40 27*
**Pulled-Out Weighing Scale 3 2%
***Converted to a Slaughterhouse 1 0.67%
TOTAL ACCREDITED LOM 161

Department of Agriculture
BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY
Annual Report 2013
Editor and Adviser: Dir. Rubina Cresencio

Content: Aileen Casa, Caroline Ann Diezmo, Karen Joy Manalo
Cover Design and Layout: Aileen Casa
Produced by: BAI Planning Section
Address: Visayas Ave., Diliman, Quezon City

Tel. No.: 926-6883/455-6961
Website: www.bai.da.gov.ph

BAI Annual Report 2013

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BAI Annual Report 2013

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ANNUAL

1 Chapter I Animal Genetic Resource Conservation and Improvement

7 Chapter II Animal Health, Welfare and Quarantine

17 Chapter III Animal Enterprises and Trade Competitiveness Enhancement

21 Chapter IV Quality Assurance, Biosafety and Biosecurity

26 Chapter V Feed, Veterinary Drugs and Product Biologics and Technology

29 Chapter VI Climate Change and Environmental Management

31 Chapter VII Institutional Capacity and Capability Development

36 Appendix A List of Frontline Services

38 Appendix B Established Regional Animal Feed Laboratories

41 Appendix C List of Accredited Swine Breeder Farms

44 Appendix E Accredited Livestock Oksyon Markets (LOMs)

BAI 2013 Annual Report | i

Through strict implementation of quarantine measures, the Philippines remained free

ii | BAI 2013 Annual Report

Mabuhay and May God Bless Us All!

RUBINA O. CRESENCIO, DVM

BAI 2013 Annual Report | iii

Act 3101 of 1923

Republic Act 1556 as amended by PD 7

iv | BAI 2013 Annual Report

EO No. 338, s. 2001

RA 8485 or the Animal Welfare Act of 1998

RA 9482 or the Anti-Rabies Act of 2007

EO 292 or Administrative Code of 1987

BAI 2013 Annual Report | v

vi | BAI 2013 Annual Report

BAI 2013 Annual Report | vii

viii | BAI 2013 Annual Report

Table 2 Declared Rabies free zones from 2008-2013 p. 9

Table 3 Inventory of 27 Seized Containerized Meat Cargoes at South Harbor

Table 4 Inventory of 27 Seized Containerized Meat Cargoes at South Harbor

Table 5 2013 Feed production per category (in MT) p. 25

Figure 2 Feed production percentage per category (2013) p. 25

BAI 2013 Annual Report | ix

BAI 2013 Annual Report | 1

Native piglets at NSPRDC

The meeting was held on December 2, 2013

The following are the recommendations of

1. Have a master list of native raisers in the

BAI 2013 Annual Report | 3

Performance Evaluation of Ostrich

From a trio of 1 male and 2 females the

Economic and Impact evaluation of Quail

Six farmers in Quezon, four in Dolores and

Sixty (60) hd. Anglo Nubian, Boer, and Saanen

The National Swine and Poultry Research

4 | BAI 2013 Annual Report

BAI 2013 Annual Report | 5

Small Ruminant Breeder Farm Accreditation

To date, three (3) farms were accredited

The following farms are accreditted under

BAI technical staffs during farm inspection

6 | BAI 2013 Annual Report

BAI 2013 Annual Report | 7

Table 1. Results of FMD sero-surveillance To prove disease freedom, active surveillance

8 | BAI 2013 Annual Report

The areas were declared rabies-free

Other areas that have successfully

Figure 1. Areas declared as Rabies-free zones

BAI 2013 Annual Report | 9

10 | BAI 2013 Annual Report

BAI 2013 Annual Report | 11

12 | BAI 2013 Annual Report