Southeastern NAIS Pilot Project - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 42
About This Presentation
Title:

Southeastern NAIS Pilot Project

Description:

Southeastern NAIS Pilot Project – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:182
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 43
Provided by: jima69
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Southeastern NAIS Pilot Project


1
Southeastern NAIS Pilot Project
  • Operated by
  • Southeastern Livestock Network, LLC

2
Goals
  • Develop a system that
  • Creates the largest possible body of data to
    enhance our disease surveillance and mgt.
    programs.
  • Minimize impact on markets
  • Minimize investment and workload of all
    stakeholders
  • Protect the integrity of BQA, animal and human
    safety

3
The Challenge
4
Markets
  • Wilkes Co. Stockyards, Georgia
  • East Tennessee Livestock
  • Virginia Cattle Co.
  • Taylor Co. Livestock, KY
  • Tylertown and Lucedale, MS
  • Cullman Stockyards, AL
  • Buchannon, WV
  • Harward Brothers Livestock, NC
  • Red River Livestock, LA
  • Chester Livestock Exchange, SC

5
Project Partners
  • Software Market Systems, ASI, Genesis,
    Microsoft Excel, Winwedge, Drystone, Caldwell
  • Ear Tags Allflex and Digital Angel
  • Y tex, Z tag,
  • Readers - Allflex, AgInfoLink, Ytex(Edit),
    Digital Angel, Boontech, IDology
  • Database and tracking AgInfoLink
  • Tag Distribution IMI Global

6
Premise Registration
  • Every participating producer was invited to
    register for a premise id
  • State Animal Health officials on site to answer
    questions and take applications
  • Between 50-150 Premise applications per event.

7
Tell me what to do?
Education. Our biggest challenge
8
Educational Effort
9
Tag Placement
Errors are quite common in first time users. Tag
loss, infection, erosion of acceptance Most
common error is placement too close to head.
10
(No Transcript)
11
Special thanks to the State Departments of
Agriculture and the State Animal Health Officials
in the member states, for their support and
cooperation in this effort. The task of disease
surveillance and management is ultimately their
responsibility and working together with the
livestock industry to address this monumental
undertaking is appreciated and acknowledged.
Special thanks to the State Departments of
Agriculture and the State Animal Health Officials
in the member states, for their support and
cooperation in this effort. The task of disease
surveillance and management is ultimately their
responsibility and working together with the
livestock industry to address this monumental
undertaking is appreciated and acknowledged.
Special thanks to the State Departments of
Agriculture and the State Animal Health Officials
in the member states, for their support and
cooperation in this effort. The task of disease
surveillance and management is ultimately their
responsibility and working together with the
livestock industry to address this monumental
undertaking is appreciated and acknowledged.
Special thanks to the State Departments of
Agriculture and the State Animal Health Officials
in the member states, for their support and
cooperation in this effort. The task of disease
surveillance and management is ultimately their
responsibility and working together with the
livestock industry to address this monumental
undertaking is appreciated and acknowledged.
SLN, LLC Members
SLN, LLC Members
SLN, LLC Members
SLN, LLC Members
Your business tag line here.
Your business tag line here.
Your business tag line here.
Your business tag line here.
  • Kentucky Beef Network, LLC
  • Alabama Cattlemans Assc.
  • Mississippi Cattlemans Assc.
  • Louisiana Cattlemans Assc.
  • Tennessee Cattlemans Assc.
  • Georgia Cattlemans Assc.
  • South Carolina Cattlemans Assc.
  • North Carolina Cattlemans Assc.
  • Virginia Cattlemans Assc.
  • West Virginia Cattlemans Assc.
  • Contact one of these member organizations in your
    local area for more details.
  • Kentucky Beef Network, LLC
  • Alabama Cattlemans Assc.
  • Mississippi Cattlemans Assc.
  • Louisiana Cattlemans Assc.
  • Tennessee Cattlemans Assc.
  • Georgia Cattlemans Assc.
  • South Carolina Cattlemans Assc.
  • North Carolina Cattlemans Assc.
  • Virginia Cattlemans Assc.
  • West Virginia Cattlemans Assc.
  • Contact one of these member organizations in your
    local area for more details.
  • Kentucky Beef Network, LLC
  • Alabama Cattlemans Assc.
  • Mississippi Cattlemans Assc.
  • Louisiana Cattlemans Assc.
  • Tennessee Cattlemans Assc.
  • Georgia Cattlemans Assc.
  • South Carolina Cattlemans Assc.
  • North Carolina Cattlemans Assc.
  • Virginia Cattlemans Assc.
  • West Virginia Cattlemans Assc.
  • Contact one of these member organizations in your
    local area for more details.
  • Kentucky Beef Network, LLC
  • Alabama Cattlemans Assc.
  • Mississippi Cattlemans Assc.
  • Louisiana Cattlemans Assc.
  • Tennessee Cattlemans Assc.
  • Georgia Cattlemans Assc.
  • South Carolina Cattlemans Assc.
  • North Carolina Cattlemans Assc.
  • Virginia Cattlemans Assc.
  • West Virginia Cattlemans Assc.
  • Contact one of these member organizations in your
    local area for more details.

USDA/NAIS Animal Tracking Pilot Project
USDA/NAIS Animal Tracking Pilot Project
USDA/NAIS Animal Tracking Pilot Project
USDA/NAIS Animal Tracking Pilot Project
Southeastern Livestock Network, LLC
Southeastern Livestock Network, LLC
Southeastern Livestock Network, LLC
Southeastern Livestock Network, LLC
176 Pasadena Dr. Lexington, KY 40503
176 Pasadena Dr. Lexington, KY 40503
176 Pasadena Dr. Lexington, KY 40503
176 Pasadena Dr. Lexington, KY 40503
Phone (859) 278-0899 Fax (859)
260-2060 bbennett_at_kycattle.org
Phone (859) 278-0899 Fax (859)
260-2060 bbennett_at_kycattle.org
Phone (859) 278-0899 Fax (859)
260-2060 bbennett_at_kycattle.org
Phone (859) 278-0899 Fax (859)
260-2060 bbennett_at_kycattle.org
Data management services powered by
Data management services powered by
Data management services powered by
Data management services powered by
12
Communicating
13
Educational Messages
  • Dont procrastinate on Premise ID
  • Market access
  • Tag your cattle at home
  • Cost, shrink, market flow
  • Understand difference in management, marketing
    and compliance
  • Technology not all that important

14
Data Collection Systems
  • Tags Applied and read at back tag application
  • Used to cross reference against the back tag
    tracking records after the sale.
  • Tags Applied and read at back tag and at sale
    ring or scales
  • EID actually captured into the software system
    and used to manage sale.

15
Methods of data collection
96-99 92-99
100
16
Reader system types
17
Hand Reading
18
Which is best?
  • Hand reading at chute side is the most accurate.
  • Rarely is a tag missed.
  • If tag read is missed exception process can be
    used.
  • Equipment is less expensive
  • Stick/Wand reader ranging in price from
    500-1500
  • Labor/Time requirement is high
  • Disruption of market flow
  • For some smaller locations.a viable option

19
Walk Through Installations
20
Walk Through Installations
21
Walk Through Installations
22
Which is best?
  • Walk thru reading is the easiest
  • Current equipment allowed us to read tags at a
    rate of 92 99(These were not permanent reader
    installations) .
  • Equipment is more expensive
  • Equipment used for pilot cost roughly 5200 to
    equip one single file alley at 32 wide.
  • Wide alley system may cost as much as 40,000
  • Labor/Time requirement is low
  • Minimal market disruption

23
Boontech
24
Allflex
25
Where do we need to be?
  • If we can read RIFD tags in a walk thru system at
    rates in the 96-98 range.
  • If the only alternative to go to 100 is a one at
    a time system.
  • Is that 2-4 necessary to achieve our goals
  • Is it worth changing our industry and our
    handling and marketing procedures to get 100

26
Factors in equipment choice?
  • High performance most did this
  • Ability to create a system few did this
  • The Bubba Factor can anyone set up and
    operate
  • Flexibility of environments
  • Edit panels marketed by Y Tex
  • Allflex Panels
  • Allflex and AgInfoLink handhelds

27
Largest factor in read rates of walk thru systems
is the tag
  • There are major differences in the current low
    frequency RFID tags on the market
  • We achieved good success with several different
    readers but not tags.
  • The tags chosen for the project were
  • Allflex HDX
  • Digital Angel e tag FDX

28
What are the differences in tags?
Summary of multiple trials over one year
29
Software Issues
  • Originally contacted 6 providers, 4 of which
    achieved the objective
  • The key to providing customer service and
    simplifying the task
  • How do we use the Premise number?
  • Providers need clear definitions of
  • Data for output, NAIS/marketing needs
  • Format
  • Standardization of reader output
  • What to do if we miss an RF read
  • Tell me what to do???

30
Confidentiality
  • What is your concern over confidentiality?
  • IRS
  • Other mission creep
  • Accuracy of associating the right person in a
    case, period of ownership
  • Exposure of business practices
  • Customer list

31
Confidentiality Investigation
  • No real news
  • Much legislative restructuring required to
    protect data if held in public system, this has
    to be done either way.
  • There is precedent for entities that receive
    public funds to protect data in a private system.
  • A private system can protect proprietary data
    through agreements.

32
Limits and Frustrations
  • Lack of Premise numbers
  • Need for uniformity of terminology and data
    fields
  • Field trial environment means less than optimum
    performance of equipment and systems.
  • Lack of understanding of reasons for and purpose
    of NAIS

33
Summary
  • Much work left to do reader/tag technology,
    software, attitude
  • We can operate at an acceptable level of accuracy
    using current technology without major
    disruptions in movement.
  • Tagging animals is the major problem, must
    encourage tagging outside of markets.

34
Thank You
  • Jim Akers
  • 176 Pasadena Dr.
  • Lexington, KY 40503
  • 859-278-0899
  • jakers_at_uky.edu
  • www.slnllc.com
  • www.cph45.com
  • www.kycattle.org

35
How do we use orientation
  • Presentation of tag is going to be near worst
    orientation when animals move up an alley.
  • We have to design systems based on worst
    orientation, this limits width of alley
  • Or.. Train all the cattle to lay their ears back
    when they see a reader.

36
Orientation is a big issue
  • Best Orientation
  • Worst Orientation

37
Read Range and Orientation
Panel
Black Trade Show Red Worst Orientation Green
- Reality
18
24
26
How long is an animal in a read field??
36
38
Orientation
  • Panel

39
Resources
  • www.slnllc.com
  • Results and news will be posted
  • Alley design
  • Tag data
  • Reader evaluation
  • SLN services

40
Special Thanks
  • John Stevenson
  • Becky Bennett
  • John Jackson
  • UK Extension
  • Jim Collins
  • AgInfoLink

41
Developments as result of Pilot
  • Boontech System now operational and permanently
    installed.
  • Ongoing project with Allflex to develop and test
    multi alley system, first installation in place.
  • Several installations of Edit(Ytex) equipment
    ongoing.

42
Developments as result of Pilot
  • ..\BooneTech\Video 805.avi
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com