WORK PROGRAMME 2005-2006 FOR 5 TH PRIORITY ON THE 6FP Area 6:Safer and environmental friendly methods and technologies and healthier food stuffs. Topic.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IMCI Unit AFRO Going to scale: Experience with Community IMCI Meeting of RBM and IMCI Task Forces 24 th –26 th September 2002 Harare, Zimbabwe Presentation.
Advertisements

CDCs 21 Goals. CDC Strategic Imperatives 1. Health impact focus: Align CDCs people, strategies, goals, investments & performance to maximize our impact.
INCO-FP6 NCPs-11 Feb Anna Karaoglou 1 Meeting INCO NCPs 6th FP Focusing and Integrating Community research Specific measures in support of international.
1 G.Cardon/Strasbourg/ Sixth Framework Programme Assessment of Expressions of Interest for priority 5 Food Quality and Safety Richard.
Effectiveness Evaluation for Production Drugs Crystal Groesbeck, Ph.D Division of Production Drugs.
Health and Consumers Health and Consumers Proposal for new EU Animal Health Regulation European Parliament, Intergroup on the welfare & conservation of.
Steven D. Vaughn, DVM Director Office of New Animal Drug Evaluation Center for Veterinary Medicine U. S. Food and Drug Administration June 6, 2012 Embracing.
Marine Strategy Framework Directive: Goals and Challenges
Health and Sustainable Development: HIV in the Post Development Agenda Steve Kraus Director, Regional Support Team for Asia and the Pacific UNAIDS.
Integrated Pest Management International Policies and Trends
Innovative applications in animal production Paschalis Fortomaris and Georgios Arsenos Laboratory of Animal Husbandry, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine,
Sustainable Consumption & Production: Action Plan Bettina Lorz Environmental Policy Forum 24 October 2008.
Antimicrobial resistance “One health fits all”
FOODIMA Food Industry Dynamics and Methodological Advances Contract No Priority 8.1 B1.1 Sustainable Management of Europe’s Natural Resources 5th.
Bram Moeskops Scientific Coordinator CORE Organic Research seminar 1 October 2014, Stockholm New Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda for Organic Food.
Probiotics: Bacteria as Medicine?.
Beyond Clinical Practice
DG ResearchEuropean Commission 1 FOOD QUALITY AND SAFETY DG RTD/E.2/JL - 8/8/2015 Development of new health-promoting foods Impact of Food on Health Scientific.
European Policy for Food Safety Research and Horizon 2020
The Knowledge Resources Guide The SUVOT Project Sustainable and Vocational Tourism Rimini, 20 October 2005.
Identifying (Strategic) Public Health Research for Policy Support Aris Sissouras University of Patras and Institute of Social Policy (EKKE) Greece European.
Food Safety and Inspection Service U. S. Department of Agriculture
“Critical Path” for Food and Nutrition Science Board November 5, 2004 Alan M. Rulis.
Housing and the European World Health Organisation Healthy City Programme By Dave Leonard WHO Co-ordinator Sunderland.
EFSA MANAGEMENT PLAN 2008 The Management Plan
Cross Border Animal Health Plan of Action – Kenya and Uganda Four Strategic areas 1. To improve prevention, management and control of cross border animal.
Live Healthy Napa County Creating and Sustaining a Common Agenda.
Session 8: Nutrition Care and Support of Adults Living with HIV.
INTERNATIONAL POLICY CONFERENCE “COMPETITIVENESS & DIVERSIFICATION: STRATEGIC CHALLENGES IN A PETROLEUM- RICH ECONOMY” Oil & Gas Development & Health in.
Governments Role in Promoting Healthy Eating. Introduction: As well as Medicare and the PBS, there are a number of initiatives the federal government.
European Health Forum Gastein, Bad Hofgastein, Austria, September 2002 The Sixth Framework Programme and Policy Support Research – “Priority 8” Parallel.
The perspective of the food and drink manufacturing sector Meeting consumer needs Responding to new challenges Dominique TAEYMANS Director Scientific &
Alternatives to in-feed antibiotics and their impact on the safety of animal products Eva Skřivanová University of Life Sciences in Prague, Czech Republic.
State of the World’s Animal Genetic Resources The Global Strategy for the Management of Farm Animal Genetic Resources.
Education Phase 3 Food safety.
Animal Welfare EU Strategy Introduction Community Action Plan The Commission's commitment to EU citizens, stakeholders, the EP and.
Policy developments since Istanbul F.Branca Regional Adviser Nutrition and Food Security EU Platform on Diet, Physical Activity and Health Brussels, 4.
Role of the Government in promoting healthy eating I wish someone would offer me a low fat slice of cake to have with this cuppa!
Clinical Nutrition When animals do not fall into a “healthy” category and direct involvement with a health professional is needed.
European Commission Camilla SANDVIK DG SANCO / G/ 3 The European Union and Nutrition Presentation at European Health Forum, Gastein 26 September 2002 Camilla.
LEVELS OF HEALTH CARE VINITA VANDANA.
Evaluation of the Indiana ECCS Initiative. State Context Previous Early Childhood System Initiatives –Step Ahead –Building Bright Beginnings SPRANS Grant.
Challenges and healthy ageing: the role of resilience across the life course 1 st Meeting of ResNet 19 th May, 2009 Bangor University.
Global Trends in the Livestock Sector and FAO Strategies for Livestock Development Raffaele Mattioli, Funzionario in Sanità Animali, AGA.
Introducing the Rural Economy and Land Use Programme Professor Philip Lowe and Jeremy Phillipson.
Тренировъчна сесия София 23 – 24 февруари 2006 Specific measures in support of international co-operation Overall presentation of the Work programme Karina.
Collaborative Research & Development AFBI Pig Seminar 10 th November 2015.
Promoting new competencies through gender mainstreaming: the example of life sciences and health research Ineke Klinge Genderstudies in health and health.
1 Framework Programme 7 Overview. 2 The Programmes within FP7 IDEAS European Research Counsel ERC PEOPLE Marie Curie Measures Initial Training Life-long.
Session VII WEIGHING IN ON MICROBIOLOGICAL ADI: EXPERIENCES AND PERSPECTIVES Introduction October 26, 2012.
GENOMICS TO COMBAT RESISTANCE AGAINST ANTIBIOTICS IN COMMUNITY-ACQUIRED LRTI IN EUROPE (GRACE) H. Goossens (Coordinator), K. Loens (Manager), M. Ieven.
Georgia Comprehensive Cancer Control Program 3/10/2015 Program Monitoring and Evaluation Activities Short-Term Outcomes Long-Term Outcomes Intermediate.
Improving health properties of food by sharing our knowledge on the digestive process FA1005 Start date: 05/04/2011 End date: 04/04/2015 Year: Starting.
Research Needs and Outcomes in Agro-enterprise Development Peter J. Batt.
Introduction Young animal nutrition at Nuscience is based on two pillars: FEED INTAKE as much as possible as early as possible YAN at Nuscience ANIMAL.
6th Framework Programme – Research for Policy - November 2002 The Sixth Framework Programme and Policy Support Research – “Priority 8” “Priority 8” - 6th.
1. SUSTAINABLE ANIMAL PRODUCTION The future of the farmers 2.
1 The contribution of VICH to the global One Health approach VICH5 CONFERENCE, OCTOBER 2015, TOKYO Jean-Pierre Orand, Anses, France, OIE Collaborating.
Anne-Marie Yazbeck, PhD National Infoday, Sweden 2017
Education Phase 3 Food safety.
Third Meeting of National Contact Points
Reducing Inflammation + Supporting the Immune System
© 2016 Global Market Insights, Inc. USA. All Rights Reserved Fuel Cell Market size worth $25.5bn by 2024 Eubiotics Market size from.
EU Reference Centres for Animal Welfare
The Impact of Brexit on the veterinary profession
Work Programme 2012 COOPERATION Theme 6 Environment (including climate change) Challenge 6.4 Protecting citizens from environmental hazards European.
Behavior and Welfare as it Relates to Stockmanship
SusCatt Increasing productivity, resource efficiency and product quality to increase the economic competitiveness of forage and grazing based cattle.
Foods with Naturally Occurring Pre- and Probiotics:
Presentation transcript:

WORK PROGRAMME FOR 5 TH PRIORITY ON THE 6FP Area 6:Safer and environmental friendly methods and technologies and healthier food stuffs. Topic 6.8.:Improved rabbit production (STREP) “The objective is to ensure safer and higher quality supply of meat, by improving rabbit health and welfare through research on new rabbit production systems. More welfare-friendly production systems, such as colony-type housing and other sustainable systems, will be used and research will address the improvement of the quality and safety of rabbit meat by, for example, reducing the need for antibiotic treatment of epizootic rabbit enterocolitis. Results will focus on practical guidelines to help ensure the production of a high quality product throughout the EU, bearing in mind the relevance of the sector in the new member states”

ALTERNATIVE RABBIT PRODUCTION SYSTEMS New healthy and welfare-friendly systems to improve safety and quality of rabbit meat Over the last few decades, European’s citizens has became increasingly concerned about meat safety and quality, with growing demand for meat from animals reared under very high welfare standards. Rabbit meat production is characterized by high production losses mainly due to digestive diseases (as epizootic rabbit enteropathy -ERE), and new breeding systems with a better disease control will improve the meat acceptability by consumers (reducing the need of antibiotic treatment), the competitiveness and sustainability of this production, as well the animal welfare. ALTERA will integrate main European rabbit research groups with the aim of develop new alternative rabbit production systems, that take into account consumer demands for high standards of animal health and welfare, reducing the input (antibiotics, hormones…), and improving meat quality and safety, as breeding profitability. New knowledge will be initially generated on alternatives to the antimicrobials for disease prevention (potential probiotics and prebiotics), on digestive physiopathology (ERE aetiology and digestive health), and on healthy welfare-friendly feeding and management systems, considering their effect on meat quality. From the new knowledge developed, alternative breeding systems will be proposed after their assessment, considering the amelioration on animal health and welfare, the improvement of rabbit meat quality and safety and their effect on the competitiveness of the sector. Guidelines for healthy and welfare-friendly rabbit meat production will be implemented to be applied for policy proposes to ensure the quality and the safety of rabbit meat. A variety of different tools will be designed to reach a suitable diffusion of the main results and milestones, especially addressed for consumer information and with the implication of main stakeholders. The core of the research network is already organized throughout a COST Action (nº848) and is able to conduct this STREP.

Partners (12): INRA (France)Rabbit health ENVT (France)Rabbit immunology Digestive pathology CRESA (Spain)ERE aetiology ISAL (Portugal)Probiotics evaluation IAP (Slovak)Probiotics colonization Pre and probiotics RIAP (R. Czech)Prebiotics UPM (Spain)Healthy nutrition UPVLC (Spain)Healthy management and feeding systems Healthy systems UPADU (Italy)Welfare-friendly and healthy systems CLO (Belgium)Housing systemsWelfare systems MIL (Italy)Rabbit welfare BOL (Italy)Rabbit meat quality & safetyMeat quality & safety

Hot points: Development of research on animal health and welfare to improve meat quality and safety: - Research on health:  meat safety (lower use of antibiotics…)  meat quality (healthy feeding and management) - Research on welfare:  meat quality (new systems, pre-slaughtering) Impact on meat safety (human health) Three phases: + Evaluation of potential alternatives: - good revision of the state of the art (other projects, literature,…) - enhanced the evaluation of  nº of potential alternatives. + Assessment of proposed alternatives, considering meat and competitiveness + Guidelines for an adequate production and dissemination of the results.

WP1 Digestive pathology and physiology WP2 Alternatives for disease prevention WP3 Healthy management and feeding systems WP4 Welfare-friendly production systems WP5 Assessment of new systems for high meat quality and safety standards WP6 Guidelines for a healthy and welfare-friendly rabbit production WP7 Dissemination of the results General scheme

WP1: Digestive pathology and physiology (PHYSIOPATH) Coordination: Thierry Gidenne (INRA) Objective: Gut environment and digestive health of the young rabbit: ERE aetiology, potential vaccines, advances in immunological status and in digestive maturation. First step (new knowledge): + New knowledge about digestive physiology and immune maturation of the young rabbit. +Well-understanding of the gut colonization around weaning. +ERE aetiology (microorganisms implicated). Second step: + Effect of new healthy and welfare-friendly systems on immune maturation and gut colonization (interaction with other WPs)

WP1: Digestive pathology and physiology (PHYSIOPATH) Coordination: Thierry Gidenne (INRA) Objective: Gut environment and digestive health of the young rabbit: ERE aetiology, potential vaccines, advances in immunological status and in digestive maturation. Task 1.1. Digestive physiology around weaning in young rabbit. J. Garcia (UPM) Subtask Gut morphology and digestive function (UPM and INRA). In con and Subtask Gut colonization around weaning (CRESA). A. Gut colonization (INRA), in con B. Effect of alternative systems (CRESA) in con. WP 2 & 3. Task 1.2. Gut immune status of young rabbit. S. Boullier (ENVT) Subtask Digestive immune maturation (ENVT). A. Digestive immune maturation in con B. New rabbit immunological tools in con Subtask Strategies improving the immune maturation (ENVT) In con. WP 2, 3 & 4. Task 1.3. ERE aetiology. I. Badiola (CRESA) Subtask ERE bacterial aetiology (CRESA), in con Subtask ERE viral aetiology (ENVT).

First step (potential alternatives): + Interaction with ERE aetiology task to define potential probiotics. +Potential prebiotics (interaction with probiotics). Second step (in vitro test): + Selection of potential probiotics by their colonization ability and activities. +Selection of potential prebiotics by their effect on microflora Third step: +ERE: no aetiology defined; in function of results challenge test. +EPEC: aetiology defined; challenge test for pro and prebiotics with E. coli. WP2: Alternatives for disease prevention (ALPRE) Coordination: Milan Marounek (RIAP) Objective: Search and evaluation of potential probiotics and prebiotics in rabbits.

WP2: Alternatives for disease prevention (ALPRE) Coordination: Milan Marounek (RIAP) Objective: Search and evaluation of potential probiotics and prebiotics in rabbits. Task 2.1. Selection of potential probiotics strains. A. Laukova (IAP) Subtask Selection of bacteria by their metabolic activities, production of bacteriocins, adhesion to mucosa and their viability (IAP). In con Subtask In vivo evaluation by challenge with E. coli (IAP). In con Task 2.2. Evaluation of potential prebiotics M. Marounek (RIAP) Subtask Effect of potential prebiotics on intestinal viscosity and intestinal microflora (RIAP). In col Subtask In vivo evaluation by challenge with E.coli (RIAP) In con

Main management factors that could affect animal health: + Productive level:- Genetic selection: prolificacy vs. longevity - Reproductive rhythm + Weaning age Main feeding strategies to reduce disease incidence: + Adequate weaning diets:- Type of fat (Feeding Fats Safety 6FP Project) - Protein: source, level, ADF ration, aminoacids… - Feed antigens +Feeding strategies to reduce disease incidence WP3: Healthy management and feeding systems (HEALTHSYS) Coordination: Gerolamo Xiccato (UPADU) Objective: Development of knowledge on alternative feeding and management systems to improve health, considering welfare and meat quality.

WP3: Healthy management and feeding systems (HEALTHSYS) Coordination: Gerolamo Xiccato (UPADU) Objective: Development of knowledge on alternative feeding and management systems to improve health, considering welfare and meat quality. Task 3.1. Healthy management systems considering animal welfare. C. Cervera (UPV) Subtask Healthy management of does (UPVLC). Selection by longevity and reproductive rhythm on body condition and health. Subtask Healthy management of litters (UPADU). Relationship weaning age, immune system and stress. In con and Task 3.2. Healthy feeding systems R. Carabaño (UPM) Subtask New knowledge on weaning diets (UPVLC). A. Protein level & glutamine-arginine supplementation (UPM) B. Dietary antigens and gut health (UPVLC) C. Digestible fibre ratio with ADF and CP (UPADU) Subtask Feed intake regulation (INRA) Feeding behaviour and impact of feed restriction on health status and meat quality and safety. In con and

Adequate welfare-friendly systems considering animal welfare and health: + Litters: Adequate stocking density, size and floor in pens and enriched cages + Females: Adequate management systems for colony and enriched cages Adequate pre-slaughter conditions considering animal welfare and meat quality. WP4: Welfare-friendly production systems (WELSYS) Coordination: Marina Verga (MIL) Objective: Development of welfare-friendly rearing systems and low stressing transport and slaughter protocols, considering their effects on health & meat quality.

WP4: Welfare-friendly production systems (WELSYS) Coordination: Marina Verga (MIL) Objective: Development of welfare-friendly rearing systems and low stressing transport and slaughter protocols, considering their effects on health & meat quality. Task 4.1. Alternative housing and management systems M. Verga (MIL) Subtask Alternative housing for growing rabbits (CLO). In con A. Adequate stocking density and size in pens (CLO) B. Adequate stocking density and size in enriched cages (MIL) Subtask Alternative housing for females (MIL). In con A. Stress parameters & immune system (MIL). In con B B. Adequate logging of does in colony cages (MIL) C. Enrichment and handling (MIL) Task 4.2. Transport and pre-slaughter conditions C. Cavani (BOL) Effect of transport and pre-slaughter conditions on welfare and meat quality. In con A

WP5: Assessment of new systems for high meat quality and safety standards. (HIGHMEAT) Coordination: Luc Maertens (CLO) Objective: Assessment of the proposed models to ensure high quality product (meat quality and safety) by the improvement of the animal health and welfare, considering their effect in the competitiveness. Task 5.1. Oral immune-stimulation to control intestinal colonisation of pathogenic gut bacteria Ignacio Badiola (CReSA) Feeding models to reduce antibiotic treatments, including oral immune- stimulation (toxoids, vaccines),… In collaboration with UPM and UPV. Task 5.2. Feeding strategies for health promotion Luisa Falçao (ISAL) Feeding models to reduce antibiotic treatments, including pro and prebiotics, weaning diets, oral immune-stimulation (vaccines),… In collaboration with IAP, RIAP, UPM, CRESA and ENVT. Task 5.3. Feasibility and competitiveness of the alternative healthy systems Laurence Fortun (INRA) Conceptual model of the "female breeding unit“. In collaboration with UPVLC. Task 5.4. Housing strategies for welfare and meat quality enhancementG. Xiccato (UPADU) Effect of proposed housing systems on welfare, health, competitiveness and meat quality and safety (in collaboration with BOL).

WP6: Guidelines for a healthy and welfare-friendly rabbit production. Coordination: J.J. Pascual Partners: All the partners. Objective: Practical guidelines to be applied for policy propose to ensure the quality and safety of rabbit meat. Support letters from invited stakeholders. Task 6.1. Disease prevention and hygiene recommendations Partners: INRA, CRESA, ENVT, ISAL, IAP, RIAP, UPM and UPVLC. Invited: EU associations of breeders, veterinaries & inter-professionals. Task 6.2. Health and welfare-friendly recommendations for a high quality product Partners: UPADU, UPM, UPVLC, INRA, CRESA, ENVT, MIL and CLO. Invited: EU associations of feeding, breeders & consumers, and cages enterp. Task 6.3. Transport and pre-slaughter recommendations Partners: UNIBO, MIL, UPADU and CLO. Invited: European associations of inter-professionals, breeders & consumers.

WP7: Dissemination of the results Coordination: Pascual Partners: All the partners. Objective: Design a variety of different tools to reach a suitable communication of the main results and milestones to the different interested groups, especially for consumer information: - Scientific community: articles, communications, web page,… - Breeders: Associations congress, informative meetings, web page,… - Consumer: Actions throughout inter-professionals, web page,…