U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Chronic Wasting Disease Wildlife Agency Perspective Leslie Dierauf, V.M.D. USGS National Wildlife.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
United States Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Compensation for Livestock Diseases in the United States Steve Weber.
Advertisements

Research, Citizen Involvement, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Jack Sullivan Science Services Wisconsin Dept. of Natural Resources.
Alaska EPSCoR AHM May 27, 2010 Shannon Donovan University of Alaska Anchorage Department of Geography and Environmental Studies.
Using longitudinal, population-based HIV surveillance to measure the real-world impacts of ART scale-up in KwaZulu- Natal, South Africa Frank Tanser Presentation.
Susan Haseltine Associate Director for Biology U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Avian Influenza– Science at the Forefront.
Partnering for Healthy Forests Research and the Healthy Forests Restoration Act The Southern Pine Beetle Integrated Pest Management Program: A Coalition.
4 th Global Agenda of Action in Support of Sustainable Livestock Development Susanne Thalwitzer – October 2013, Ottawa, Canada CHALLENGES FOR SUSTAINABLE.
WILDLIFE DISEASES: An Overview Gary Witmer and Robert McLean USDA APHIS Wildlife Services National Wildlife Research Center Fort Collins, Colorado.
A national coalition of over 5,000 organizations working together to prevent wildlife from becoming endangered.
Building Disaster-Resilient Places STEP ONE – Forming a Collaborative Planning Team.
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Advancing Wildlife and Ecosystem Health through Science Jonathan Sleeman USGS National Wildlife.
EU and Wider Neighborhood Ukraine. EU and Wider Neighborhood Health Gap Main problem –premature adult morbidity and mortality Economic issue –loss of.
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Tom Armstrong Senior Advisor for Global Change Programs U.S. Geological Survey
Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies (Prion disorders)
1 CWD UPDATE Legislators Forum May 22, 2003 Sam Holland, DVM State Veterinarian South Dakota Dr. Beth Williams University of Wyoming Department of Veterinary.
Increasing the Impact of Extension Services’ Programs Through Collaborations at the National, State and Local Levels MM M. Cassandra Wiggins, Ed.D North.
Environmental Safety Assessment Eric Silberhorn, PhD, DABT.
MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE A NIMAL INDUSTRY DIVISION JOAN M. ARNOLDI, D.V.M., M.S. State Veterinarian and Division Director NANCY A. FRANK, D.V.M.,
Wildlife Management and Vector Control During Livestock or Poultry Disease Outbreaks.
New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services Division of Public Health Services Addressing Childhood Obesity in New Hampshire Tammy Levesque Community.
Greater Yellowstone Area Brucellosis Situation Myles Watts Department of Agricultural Economics and Economics Montana State University November 14, 2008.
Prion Diseases Microbes and Society Fall What is a Prion? Prion- small proteinaceous infectious particles which resist inactivation by procedures.
BOVINE SPONGIFORM ENCEPHALOPATHY (BSE) or “Mad Cow Disease”: Cause and effect on the beef market. Name: Odette K Busambwa.
Protecting American Agriculture 1 The Wild Bird Population: An Early Warning System for Avian Influenza Dr. Ron DeHaven Administrator USDA Animal and Plant.
National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases Centers for Disease Control June 14, 2011 : The Food Safety Modernization Act: Implications.
Surveillance, Epidemiology, and Tracing Surveillance Part 1: The Surveillance Plan Adapted from the FAD PReP/NAHEMS Guidelines: Surveillance, Epidemiology,
Managing the Public Trust and Hunters’ Trust Brent A. Rudolph – Michigan DNR Shawn J. Riley – Michigan State University Factors Affecting Trust in Agencies.
Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies (TSEs) a.k.a. Prion Diseases Transmissible  can be spread Spongiform  resembling a sponge Encephalopathies.
Prions: Proteins Gone Bad
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Leetown Science Center Research in the Shenandoah Valley Presented to the Shenandoah Valley Natural.
POPULATION AND THE ENVIRONMENT. Population Growth Population Ecology - the study of the number of individuals of a particular species that are found in.
Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) Kevin Shea Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service USDA Protecting America’s Agricultural Resources.
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Dr. Robert M. Hirsch Associate Director for Water April 16, 2007 USGS: Water Resources Program.
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Future Challenges The Initial Workshop on USGS/FWS Future Challenges.
USGS Global Change Science National Climate Change & Wildlife Science Center Council for Data Integration Meeting Sept 16, 2009 U.S. Department of the.
Concerned citizens demonstrating their support for an issue ADVOCACY=
Other Animal Species Large and growing list of animals that have tested positive for WNV Current list at U.S. Geological Survey’s National Wildlife Health.
Affordable Care Act: Implications for Public Health Marty Fenstersheib, MD, MPH Health Officer Santa Clara County.
Wildlife Laws A historic perspective. Wildlife Biology – A Historical Background The earliest game law was enacted when the colony that would become.
Managing White-Nose Syndrome: the Federal Response Jeremy T. H. Coleman, Mike Armstrong, Barbara Douglas, Robyn A. Niver, Lori Pruitt, Noelle L. Rayman,
Measurement and Targeting – Design and Implement Programs to Track Results and Accountability National Environmental Partnership Summit 2006 Wednesday,
Peter B. Bloland, DVM, MPVM Director Division of Public Health Systems and Workforce Development Global Health Leadership Forum November 10, 2011 National.
Chronic Wasting Disease in Elk and Mule Deer Charles Christenson Advanced Animal Science Instructor: Randall Cale Rugby,ND High School Dec
 Foreign Sources of Infection To − Vi Nguyen. Foreign Infection  Preventable environmental source of infection  Remove infectious material, epidemic.
National Development Strategy Research and Development Eleni Stylianopoulou Environment Service October, 2009.
Environmental Justice: Context Sensitive Planning Grant Program California Department of Transportation Division of Transportation Planning Office of Community.
The History of Chronic Wasting Disease Dr. Trent Bollinger, CCWHC One World, One Health Symposium Sept. 29, 2004.
FOUR CHAPTERS: Wildlife, Predator Management, Fisheries, and Sensitive Species Bill James Utah Div. of Wildlife Resources.
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Working with the USGS 6/19/2009.
1 Copyright © 2012 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Copyright © 2008 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 24 Public Health Surveillance.
Facing Tomorrow’s Challenges USGS Natural Hazards Science in the Coming Decade Facing Tomorrow’s Challenges USGS Natural Hazards Science in the Coming.
Perceived Similarity, Social Trust, & Perceived Risk Jerry J. Vaske Human Dimensions in Natural Resources Unit Colorado State University Mark D. Needham.
NGO’s Who is big? Who was a product of the 70s environmental movement? Who was a product of 80s – responding to James Watt Who affects biodiversity the.
November 13, 2010American Evaluation Association Annual Meeting-- San Antonio, TX1 Evaluating Partnerships: One size does not fit all Johnnye L. Lewis,
Emerging Threats Program Text The Emerging Pandemic Threats Program.
HIV/AIDS The times they are a changing Roxana Rogers David Stanton Office of HIV/AIDS.
By: Terry Bender and Dustin Rozier Students of Dr. James Corbett Lowndes County High School Valdosta, Georgia November, 2002.
How well are we addressing Asthma Disparities
MICROBIAL FOOD SAFETY A FOOD SYSTEMS APPROACH
Brain Trust Chapt 22: Origins
Chronic Wasting Disease
Population Effects of Chronic Wasting Disease
Infectious Disease Project Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD)
PRIONS.
Texas Animal Health Commission
Agency Overview and Budget
ARS Profile Scientific Research Arm of USDA 9,000 Employees 2,500 Scientists 300 Postdoctoral Scientists 100+ Locations $1.1 Billion annual Budget.
Diseases & Causative Agents
Presentation transcript:

U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Chronic Wasting Disease Wildlife Agency Perspective Leslie Dierauf, V.M.D. USGS National Wildlife Health Center

CWD – What We Know  Affecting deer and elk for 40+ years  Geographic range has expanded  Increased size of endemic areas  Movement to new areas  Transmissible and infectious  Horizontal transmission  Environmental contamination

Potential Impacts of CWD  Deer and elk  Other wildlife  Domestic livestock  Humans

Potential Impacts – Deer & Elk  Population-level impacts are not yet apparent  30% prevalence in “core” areas  Higher prevalence in males than females  Higher prevalence in mature males  Is CWD a decimating factor in wild deer and elk?

Addressing the Impacts - Cervids  Surveillance  Spatial Analysis  Genetic markers  Epidemiological modeling  Preclinical biomarkers  CWD+ tissue bank  Risk analysis

Potential Impacts – Other Wildlife  No transmission documented in the wild  Moose and ferret in captive studies (oral inoculation)  Transmission in other TSEs  Scrapie or BSE to mink  Kuru  BSE to cats  BSE to humans (vCJD)  Passaging and the “species barrier”  Can CWD “jump” to other wildlife?

Addressing Impacts – Other Wildlife  Transmission studies  Mice & voles  Ferrets  Predators  Carrion consumers  Carcass consumption study  Testing of scavengers

Potential Impacts - Livestock  No detected transmission to livestock  Cattle and CWD+ deer commingled  No transmission  CWD intracerebrally inoculated into cattle  Transmission can occur  Captive cervid industry

Potential Impacts - Humans  Human health  No indication that transmission has occurred  Laboratory studies show that conversion to human disease form is possible – but at a very low rate  Economics  Big Game hunting - $10 billion annually in U.S.  Majority to rural communities  Hunting heritage  11 million participants  150 million hunting days per year

The Costs of CWD  National CWD Plan in the U.S.  Projected cost to implement National Plan  $108 million over initial 3 years  FY 2003 spending  DOI $3.3 million  USDA $18.2 million  States $15.3 million  Federal Aid $2.7 million

Research & Management - Partnerships

Communication Build Trust Embrace Find Time Support Efforts On-the-Ground & Gather Funds Share Information Hands-On Efforts Generate Info Engender Cooperation Individuals Engagement/CooperatorsCommunity Seamless Solutions to Partnering and Stewardship INVOLVE    CONNECT    CONTRIBUTE    EMBRACE