Problems Observed During the 2008 Audits Wesley L. Kline Rutgers Cooperative Extension New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station Rutgers University.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SITE AND HEALTH INSPECTIONS. WHAT DO I NEED TO OPERATE Use your planning checklist Attachment 11 pages Part IV-Reference Section Use your planning.
Advertisements

Plant Cleaning and Sanitation to Control Listeria
Strategies for Implementing a Listeria Control Plan The Big Picture.
© CommNet 2013 Education Phase 2 How is food kept safe?
1 Good Agricultural Practices (GAP) for the Fresh Produce Industry The Arkansas Food Technology Educational Program Presents.
TRANSPORTATION (Farm Gate to Processing Facility).
Plant Science Course. Goals Understand how herbicides, pesticides and fertilizers affect health. – Understand the negative respiratory health effects.
Good Agricultural Practices (GAP) for Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Growers New England Extension Food Safety Partnership Project funded by USDA CSREES – Project.
Minimizing Risks and Removing Obstacles in School Gardens Farm to Cafeteria Conference April 16, 2014 Austin, TX.
South Carolina Farm Auditing Program Good Agricultural Practices and Good Handling Practices Audit Verification Program Jack Dantzler Director of Inspections.
For the Manufacture of Safe Pet Food TRAINING PACKAGE Module IX Storage and transport FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice.
New England Extension Food Safety Partnership
Preparation, Handling, and Service
EMPOWERMENT THROUGH EDUCATION Good Agricultural Practices (GAP) and Good Handling Practices (GHP) for Urban Food Producers Mike Hogan Extension Educator.
Natural Resource Concerns. In 2007 there were a number of food borne illness attributed to fresh produce People became sick Business’s lost market share.
Future Editions This manual, future additions and the latest updates are available at the following website:
Southern Region Small Fruit Consortium 2008 William C. Hurst, Ph. D. Extension Food Science Outreach Program The University of Georgia, Athens Good Agricultural.
Apple Cider Food Safety Workshop FDA’s Good Agricultural Practices Dr. Michelle A. Smith July 15, 1999.
Support Programs version 2 March 2010 Cleaning and Sanitation
Holding and Serving Cooked Food
Produce Safety Good Agricultural Practices (GAPs) 1.
Food Safety. When Does Food Safety Start? Soil? Seed? Growing? Harvesting? Delivery? Processing? Storage? Service? The final responsibility for the safety.
7-1. Key Sanitation Condition No. 7: Manage persons who are diagnosed with or have symptoms of an illness, wounds or other afflictions that could be a.
SO YOU WANT TO PURCHASE PRODUCE FROM A LOCAL FARM AUDREY KRESKE, PHD North Carolina State University.
ANA Food Code. Responsibilities Commanders Take appropriate actions to make sure corrective actions are completed when a facility fails to comply to standards.
8 - 2 Keep hot food hot and cold food cold Prepare food in small batches Measure internal temperatures at least every 2 hours When holding food:
Food Safety is for Everyone Module Three Written and developed by: Lorraine Harley, Assistant Professor University of Maryland Extension Calvert/Charles/St.
3.01 Outline facility sanitation. *Dry Storage Corrosion- resistant metal Free of exposed steam pipes, sewer lines, water pipes Exterior doors – self.
Food Safety Plan needed with commitment to food safety. Someone in charge of food safety. Policy for Food Safety violations.
Module 2: Good Manufacturing Practices and Plant Sanitation Cooperative Extension Services of Purdue University and Virginia Tech.
Produce Safety Preparation, Handling, and Service 1.
The Flow of Food: Storage
10 Steps to a Safe Kitchen Iowa State Extension. Step One: Your Refrigerator Keep your refrigerator at 40° F (4° C) or less. A temperature of 40°F or.
Proposal JIFSAN Online Course Development Good Agricultural Practices.
Food Safety Risk Management Agency Relations, Nutrition, and Programs
FOOD SAFETY Danielle Wall. Learning Objectives  Target audience- restaurant managers  Academic standard- restaurant managers must know food safety basics.
SANITATION & HYGIENE with ®.  The handwashing sink is to be used for handwashing ONLY.  Never use this sink for other purposes. Handwashing Sink.
Safety and Sanitation. Why is it important to keep food safe? You could _________________________ You could________________________________ Dining experiences.
previous next Ten Steps to a Safe Kitchen presents… Food Safety Project.
PRESENTATION BY Emmalyne Bagwell. QUALITY ASSURANCE MANAGER At Fieldale Farms Corporation.
Field hygiene course FOOD. REFERENCES HQ ISAF, PREVENTIVE MEDICINE HANDBOOK, Edition 2 October 2007 HANDBOOK, Edition 2 October 2007 Field Sanitation.
Allison Smathers A Successful Season – 2011: Marketing Your Market March 11, 2011 Creating a food safety culture at the market.
Food safety and sanitation By:Faith Bray. Serve food steaming hot,above 140 f.If the food is under cooked you can get very sick. Keep cold food cold until.
Hawk Chef Catering Lab Organization & Management.
What is Food borne Illness? Commonly known as food poisoning, food borne illness is caused by eating food that is contaminated by bacteria or other harmful.
Creating Educational Programming with Practical Solutions for Small Scale Wash Stations and Post- Harvest Water Management Robert Hadad Cornell Cooperative.
Food Safety Important? Aug 22-28, Food Safety recalls on FDA Website 25% for fresh produce – Salmonella, Listeria.
Food Pantry Food Safety Training April 14, Introduction to Food Safety  The objective of this session is to provide you with information that can.
Michigan’s Safe Food Risk Assessment Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development.
Produce Safety University Good Agricultural Practices (GAPs) Good Handling Practices (GHPs) 1.
Keeping Food Safe Chapter Two Part Five – Cleaning & Sanitizing.
Food Safety T-1150 This work has been produced by DGL (Aust) Pty Ltd This induction package has been designed for usage on DGL’s intranet.
Creating a Clean and Hygienic Foodservice Operation
Food Safety and Sanitation Problem Identification FFA Food Science and Technology CDE 2002.
© Intellectual Property of Markon 2017
AAA Managers Meeting August 9, 2017
Food Safety A. Richard Bonanno, Ph.D. Alicyn Ryan
Overview For this section, a series of slides will be shown.
2007 National Food Science CDE
The Flow of Food: Service
Oklahoma Disaster Relief Feeding Unit Areas of Responsibility
Overview For this section, a series of slides will be shown.
Monitoring Institute Observations on implementation of Mid-Day-Meal in
E. Coli & Fresh Produce: Some Lessons Learned
Food Safety Interventions
EMPLOYEES MUST WASH HANDS BEFORE RETURNING TO WORK
Lynn G. Turner, Ph.D. Department of Food Science
Food Safety T-1150 This work has been produced by DGL (Aust) Pty Ltd
Good Sanitation Practices
SANITATION & HYGIENE with
Presentation transcript:

Problems Observed During the 2008 Audits Wesley L. Kline Rutgers Cooperative Extension New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station Rutgers University

Worker Hygiene Port-a-Johns –Must be kept clean! –Service companies must do a good job in cleaning and stocking –If the port-a-john has heavy use it may need to be checked between service company visits.

Worker Hygiene Handwashing –Handwashing stations must be located outside port-a-johns and a handwashing station should be located in a place where employees have access before returning to work. –Sign must be posted to encourage handwashing –If the station is near a building be sure that birds do not roost over the station. –Hands must be washed properly!

Proper Handwashing Proper Handwashing  Reduces infection 35 to 50%  Reduces GI-illness up to 80%

Birds/Wildlife Areas where birds can roost should be covered to exclude birds Check for birds nest in the packing area

Develop a System for Maintaining Carton and Tote Sanitation

Harvesting and Field Packing Eating in the field –Eating is not allowed in the field. Workers can eat on the edge of the fields –All rubbish should be picked up at the end of the day.

Ice –Do not transport or store ice in wood bins or containers –Ice should be transported in plastic bins and covered from the ice plant to the field or packing shed –Bin should be disinfected on a regular basis –Any shovel used to move ice must be aluminum, plastic or stainless steel Do not use the shovel for any other purpose and disinfect on a regular basis

Water Water sources must be tested –Irrigation, spray and wash water –Surface water is not acceptable in the packing shed Schedule for testing –Municipal water – acquire test results annually –Well water – Twice a year Beginning of season and at peak use –Surface water – Three times a year Beginning of season, peak use and near harvest

Acceptable levels for irrigation –Generic E. coli Geometric mean of 5 samples - <126 CFU/100 ml with no sample over 235 CFU/100ml

All dump tanks, hydrocoolers and packing lines where water is used should be monitored on a regular basis Temperature, disinfectant content, pH These should be checked hourly if manual and at least three times a day if automated.

Packingshed Clean the packing shed and storage on a regular basis Place pans under all motors Have a pest control program in place Do not use raw wood in areas that will come in direct contact with produce

GAPsNET

UMass GAP Website safety/programs/good-agricultural-practices/gap-manualhttp://extension.umass.edu/nutrition/programs/food- safety/programs/good-agricultural-practices/gap-manual OR just “google”: UMass GAP

Remember The First Step in Food Safety is Common Sense Food Safety is Everyone’s Responsibility