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Ministry of Agriculture & Rural Development 023/07VIE Protecting productivity, incomes and trade through improved health surveillance of Vietnam’s plantations MILESTONE REPORT Date: December 2008 Table of Contents Institute Information Project Abstract Executive Summary Introduction & Background Progress to Date _ 5.1 Implementation Highlights _ 5.2 Smallholder Benefits 5.3 Capacity Building 5.4 Publicity _ 5.5 Project Management Report on Cross-Cutting Issues _ 6.1 Environment 6.2 Gender and Social Issues Implementation & Sustainability Issues _ 7.1 Issues and Constraints _ 7.2 Options 7.3 Sustainability Next Critical Steps _ Conclusion _ 10 Statuatory Declaration Institute Information Project Name Protecting productivity, incomes and trade through improved health surveillance of Vietnam’s plantations Vietnamese Institution Forest Protection Research Division, Forest Science Institute of Vietnam Vietnamese Project Team Leader Dr Pham Quang Thu Australian Organisation Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, Office of the Chief Plant Protection Officer Australian Personnel Dr Ian Naumann Date commenced March 2008 Completion date (original) June 2010 Completion date (revised) Feb 2010 Reporting period months to November 2008 Contact Officer(s) In Australia: Team Leader Dr Ian Naumann Director SPS Capacity Building Program Organisation Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Office of the Chief Plant Protection Officer Name: Position: Telephone: Fax: +61 6272 3442 +61 6272 5835 Email: Ian.Naumann@daff.gov.au In Australia: Administrative contact Ms Wendy Lee Program Coordinator SPS Capacity Building Program Organisation Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Office of the Chief Plant Protection Officer Name: Position: In Vietnam Name: Position: Telephone: Fax: +61 6272 3670 +61 6272 5835 Email: Wendy.Lee@daff.gov.au Ass Pro Dr Pham Quang Thu Telephone: Head of Forest Protection Research Fax: Division Organisation Forest Protection Research Email: Division, Forest Science Institute of Vietnam (FSIV) 84 836 2376 84 838 9722 phamquangthu@fpt.vn Project Abstract The rapid expansion of Vietnam’s forest coverage, provides opportunities for new international export markets for timber products However, it also represents new and increased risks from forestry pests Comprehensive surveillance and a database of pest and disease records are critical to detecting incursions, managing outbreaks of pests and diseases, and producing pest lists This project aims to establish a forest pest and disease database and reference collection, provide training on pest surveillance and risk assessment, and establish a network of observation centres supported by linkages with relevant national and regional organisations The project outputs will support forest pest detection and management, as well as provide the expertise and records to underpin market access opportunities Key achievements during the reporting period include: • Assessment of insect collections in Vietnam and commence identification of pest specimens • Deployment of database at FSIV and training of staff in database use • Development of plan for delivery of Forest Health Surveillance training workshop in Brisbane, February 2009 • Procurement of equipment Executive Summary Progress during the first month reporting period has been largely in accordance with the project Logframe Highlights include: • • • • Assessment of insect collections in Vietnam and commence identification of pest specimens Deployment of database at FSIV and training of staff in database use Development of plan for delivery of Forest Health Surveillance training workshop in Brisbane, February 2009; and Procurement of equipment Key challenges during the next months include organising and delivering the training workshop to Vietnamese field staff involved in Forest Health Surveillance, and summarising the results of the Baseline Survey Introduction & Background Project objectives and outputs expected are as follows: Objective To establish a forest pest and disease database and reference collection Output 1.1 Operational specimen-based forest pest and disease database Output 1.2 Identify key pests and diseases for each of the main plantation species grown in Vietnam; reference material of these pests and diseases assembled Objective To provide training on forest health surveillance, damage assessment, pest risk analysis, collection, preservation, identification and curation and to increase awareness and understanding of forest health surveillance among stakeholders Output 2.1 Surveillance training program for staff from regional research centres Output 2.2 Monitor awareness, knowledge, attitudes and practices of key stakeholder groups towards forest health surveillance in Vietnam Output 2.3 Extension material produced detailing symptoms and management options for key pests and diseases Objective To establish and equip a pilot network of observation centres based on FSIV regional centres supplemented by provincial Departments of Crop Protection Output 3.1 Network of suitably equipped surveillance centres established at regional centres throughout Vietnam Output 3.2 Ongoing Forest Health Surveillance and Static trapping Programs initiated in each regional centre Output 3.3 Forest Health Guide developed from existing data and data collected during training Objective To create linkages between Forestry, Agriculture and Quarantine agencies within Vietnam and with regional and international organisations Output 4.1 Joint training in surveillance and diagnostics for FSIV and MARD Output 4.2 Information routinely exchanged between MARD and FSIV Objective Manage and report on project The approach and methodology to achieve these objectives and outputs includes: • Developing and deploying a Forest Health Surveillance database, incorporating existing material from FSIV collections and incorporation of new FHS records • Accessing and identifying relevant material in existing insect collections in Vietnam • Providing practical training in forest health surveillance skills in Australia and Vietnam supported by training materials • Preparing extension material and Forest Health Guide for FSIV staff and tree growers Progress to Date Implementation Highlights General • • • Drs Judy King and Manon Griffiths visited Hanoi from 20-25 October 2008 and undertook assessment, curation and databasing of the FSIV insect collection Travel report attached (Appendix 1) Unknown material has been brought to Australia for identification which is ongoing (Appendix 2) Deployment of Forest Health Surveillance database at FSIV and training of staff in database use (Appendix 3) Objective Output 1.1 Operational specimen-based forest pest and disease database • • • • FSIV Forest Health database developed and deployed on single computer at FSIV, Hanoi FSIV insect collection accessioned and entered into Excel spreadsheet Two FSIV staff responsible for data entry trained in use of database, and workshop manual provided for on-going reference FSIV insect collection curated and transferred to new storage cabinet Specimens identified where possible and approximately 50 specimens returned to Australia for identification These specimens will be returned to the FSIV collection following identification Output 1.2 Identify key pests and diseases for each of the main plantation species grown in Vietnam • • Preliminary pest list collated from available resources, including MARD listing of pests, ACIAR Acacia and Eucalypt database, and FSIV insect collection (Appendix 4) The curated FSIV Hanoi pest collection comprises 760 accessioned specimens, of which 401 have been identified to genus or species The majority of specimens (710) have associated host data Objective Output 2.1 Surveillance training program for staff from regional research centres • • • • Training workshop dates confirmed for 16-24 February 2009 and letter requesting nomination of delegates and CV details sent to FSIV and MARD (Appendix and 6) Venues determined – workshop sessions to be held at QDPI&F laboratories, Indooroopilly and field days to be held at Beerburrum, Traveston, Imbil and Gympie, Queensland Preliminary program prepared (Appendix 7) Course training materials and equipment purchased Output 2.2 Monitor awareness, knowledge, attitudes and practices of key stakeholder groups towards forest health surveillance in Vietnam • The baseline surveys have been prepared, distributed, completed and returned to Hanoi Relevant sections are being translated back to English; this has taken longer than expected The completed surveys and translations will be forwarded to Australia as soon as possible Refer to the attached Progress Report Logframe for further details Smallholder Benefits The stakeholder survey was developed with consideration for assessing the current knowledge and future requirements of smallholders with respect to forestry pest and disease issues Capacity Building Capacity-building activities commenced during the visit to Vietnam by Drs Judy King and Manon Griffiths in October 2008 Activities included training FSIV Hanoi staff in the use of the FSIV Forest Health database and in insect collection curation A major capacity building component of the project will be the Forest Health Surveillance workshop to be held in Brisbane in February 2009, and to be attended by up to eight Vietnamese field officers involved directly in undertaking forest health surveillance activities Preparations for this workshop are currently underway Publicity Contribution to CARD publications based on training in Australia is planned Project Management Communication between project staff in Australia (Brisbane and Canberra) and Vietnam has been very good The Vietnamese visit by Drs Judy King and Manon Griffiths was an excellent opportunity to meet and work with collaborating staff Professor Thu and all FSIV staff were extremely helpful and worked very hard during the visit so that a great deal was achieved in a short time The present report addresses minor reporting matters identified by a Milestone Appraisal report (dated October 2008) Report on Cross-Cutting Issues Environment There have been no major (negative) environmental issues associated with the Project to date Gender and Social Issues There has been no opportunity to assess gender or social impacts in the project to date Female nominees will be encouraged amongst the workshop nominations Implementation & Sustainability Issues Issues and Constraints To date, the only significant delay in the project has been in obtaining results from the Baseline survey The surveys have been completed but there have been delays in the translation of the survey questions to Vietnamese and then the responses back to English FSIV staff have been carrying out this work themselves and it has taken longer than expected Summary results should be available by late December The delays have not impacted on any other aspect of the project Options Nothing to report at this stage Sustainability Nothing to report at this stage Next Critical Steps Next critical steps in the project are: • • Continuing identification of material from the FSIV insect collection Preparing and delivering the Forest Health Surveillance Training Workshop in Brisbane in February 2009 Conclusion At this early stage the project is progressing well overall, with most planned activities either complete or well-advanced Statutory Declaration The CARD contract is a lump sum outputs based contract CARD does not require institutions to submit receipts (although they need to be retained by institutions for accounting and taxation purposes) CARD does need to be assured that the inputs detailed in the Contract Schedules have been delivered The statutory declaration below is to be used to provide this assurance STATUTORY DECLARATION COLLABORATION FOR AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM CARD Project Title: - Protecting productivity, incomes and trade through improved health surveillance of Vietnam’s plantations CARD Project Number: - 023/07VIE We the undersigned hereby declare that during the period /03/2008 to /08/2008 we have delivered the following inputs to assist in implementation of the above project 1: PERSONNEL INPUTS Australian Personnel Provided (Name) Days in Vietnam Days in Australia Trips to Vietnam Simon Lawson Manon Griffiths 5 Judy King 5 Ross Wylie Bruce Hogg Total 10 17 Vietnamese Personnel Provided Days in Vietnam Pham Quang Thu 15 Đao Ngoc Quang 21 Le Van Binh Nguyen Manh Ha Nguyen Hoai Thu Ngo Van Cam 12 Bui Quang Tiep 12 Pham Tien Hung 12 Total 99 2: EQUIPMENT AND OTHER SERVICES Equipment & Other Services Description Budget Limit Field and Laboratory equipment ‐ for distribution at workshop  $1205.05 Workshop training and reference materials  $ 540.00 TOTAL  $1745.05 Ass Pro Dr Pham Quang Thu Head of Forest Protection Research Division Forest Science Institute of Vietnam (FSIV) Mr Tran Thanh Trang Forest Protection Research Division, FSIV CARD Forest health Surveillance Database Schema Appendix 4: Vietnam Forest Pest List (compiled from FSIV collection records, MARD forestry pest lists, ACIAR project Acacia and Eucalypt pest lists) Coleoptera Chrysomelidae Curculionidae Elateridae Platypodidae Scarabaeidae Scolytidae Tenebrionidae Cerambycidae Ambrostoma quadriimpressum Aspidomorpha sp Basiprionota sp Chrysomela vigintipunctata Cleorina sp (Eumolpinae) Colasposoma dauricum auripenne Colasposoma sp Lilioceris quadripustulata Podontia lutea Sagra sp Cyrtotrachelus longimanus Dendroctonus micans Hypomeces sp Hypomeces squamosus Myllocerus spp Piozamia lewisi Platymycterus sieversi Platypus parallelus Rhynchites sp Campsosternini sp Platypus sp Adoretus compressus Adoretus tenuimaculatus Anomala cupripes Catharsius molossus Holotrichia diophalia Holotrichia sauteri Holotrichia scrobiculata Lepidiota bimaculata Maladera orientalis Maladera sp Protaetia fusca Serica orientalis Serica sp Xylotrupes gideon Lolygraphus sp Xyleborus sp Xylosandrus compactus Xylosandrus crassiusculus Ceropria sp Anoplophora chinensis Aprioma germari Aristobia approximator Aristobia testudo Bacchisa atritaris Batocera rubus Celosterna sp Cerambycidae Chelidonium coeruleum Chlorophorus annularis Motsch Scopoli Most Fabricius Olivier Fabricius Kugel (Fabricius) Roelofs Reitter (Fabricius) Weber Waterhouse Hope Linn Bares Moser Brenske Saunders Motschulsky Herbst Motschylsky Linnaeus Eichhoff Motschulsky Forster Hope (Thompson) (Voet) Pic (Linnaeus) (Fabricius) Hemiptera Alydidae Aphididae Cicadidae Coreidae Fulgoridae Largidae Margarodidae Membracidae Miridae Pentatomidae Psyllidae Hymenoptera Isoptera Pyrrhocoridae Formicidae Megachilidae Meloidae Pergidae Kalotermitidae Rhinotermitidae Termitidae Monochamus alternatus Olenecamptus bilobus Pachyteria dimidiata Serothrocera lowi Trirachys bilobatus Xylotrechus quadripes Xystrocera globosa Leptocorisa acuta Leptocorisa varicornis Aphis gossypii Myzus sp Pseudoregma bambusicola Cosmopsaltria sp Platypleura hilpa Tosena melanoptera Acanthocoris scabrator Anoplocnemis ?castanea Anoplocnemis pharina Anoplocnemis sp Cletus punctiger Homoeocerus humelaris Homoeocerus walkeri Mictis tenebrosa Physomerus grossipes Fulgora candelaria Kalidasa sp Lawana conspersa Lawana imitata Physopelta schlanbuschij Icerya purchasi Telingana flavipes Helopeltis antonii Aspongopus fuscus Dalpada oculata Erthesina fullo Nezara viridula Niphe elongata Pseudodoniella chinensis Tessaratoma papillosa Ctenarytaina eucalypti Heteropsylla cubana Heteropsylla sp Dysdercus cingulatus Formica sp Megachile sp Mylabris phalerata Perga affinis Neotermes termillesemus Coptotermes formosanus Coptotermes havilandi Ancistrotermes amphidon Globitermes sulphureus Macrotermes annadalei Hope Fabricius Westwood White Gessit and Chev Olivier Thunberg Fabricius Glover Takahashi Walker White Fabricius Fabricius Dallas Hsiao Kirby Fabricius Fabricius Linnaeus Walker Melichar Fabricius Maskell Kirby V Signoret West Wood Fabricius Thunberg Linnaeus Dallas Zheng Drury Maskell Crowford Fabricius Pallas Kirb Shiraki Holmgren Sjostedt (Haviland) Silvestri Lepidoptera Arctiidae Coleophoridae Hyblaeidae Lasiocampidae Limacodidae Notodontidae Nymphalidae Oecophoridae Pieridae Pyralidae Saturniidae Sphingidae Uraniidae Cossidae Geometridae Macrotermes barneyi Macrotermes natalensis Macrotermes sp Microcerotermes bugnioni Microtermes dimorphus Microtermes dimorphus Odontotermes feae Odontotermes formosanus Odontotermes hainanensis Odontotermes pahanensis Odontotermes sp Odontotermes yunnanensis Pericapritermes distinctus Pseudocanthotermes militaris Amata sperbius Creatonotus transiens Coleophora sp Hyblaea puera Gastropacha sp Lasiocampidae Malacossma dentata Trabala vishnou Cnidocampa sp Parasa consonia Parasa sinica Fentonia sp Stauropus sp Athyma perius Pantoporia perius Oecophoridae Eurema hecabe Diaphania pyloalis Dichocrosis sp Dioryctria abietella Dioryctria rubella Hypsipyla robusta Paliga machaeralis Parotis atlitalis Sylepta sp Syllepte balteata Cricula trifenestrata Macroglossum pyrrhosticta Alcides sp Arbela baibarana Xylentes sp Zeuzera casarina Zeuzera coffeae Zeuzera sp Ascotis selenata Ascotis sp Biston marginata Buzura sp Buzura suppressaria Light Hav Holmgren Tsai Tsai & Chen Wasm Shiraki Ligh Tsai & Chen (Holmgren) Fabricius Linnaeus Cramer Mell Lefebure Walker Moore (Linnaeus) Linnaeus Linnaeus (Walker) Denis Schif Hampson Moore Walker (Walker) Fabricius Helfer Butler Mats (Nietner) Denis Schiffer Shiraki Lymantriidae Lyonetiidae Noctuidae Psychidae Tortricidae Orthoptera Acrididae Gryllidae Culcula paterinaria Dendrolimus punctatus Dendrolimus sp Geometridae Thalassodes sp Dasychira axantha Dasychira mendosa Dasychira sp Euproctis pseudoconspersa Euproctis varians Orgyia postica Orgyia spp Pantana sp Patana sp Porthesia scintillans Leucoptera susinella Agrotis ipsilon Anomis fulvida Chryodeixus eriosoma Eudocima salaminia Hulodes caranea Hypocala sp Prodenia litura Speiredonia retorta Acanthopsyche sp Acidalia sp Amatissa vanlogeri Clania minuscula Dappula sp Dappula tertia Eumeta wallacei Kophene snellini Pagodiella hekmeyeri Pteroma plagiophleps Adoxophyes fasiata Pandemis sp Retinia cristata Retinia cristata Spilonota macropetana Strepsicrates nr semicanella Strepsicrates rhothia Strepsicrates sp Atractomorpha crenulata Ceracris kiangsu Ceracris nigricornis Gastrimargus marmoratus Oxya chinensis Phlaeoba antennata Schistocera sp Tagasta sp Trilophidia sp Brachytrupes portentosus Brachytrupes sp Walker Collenette Hubner Strand Walker (Walker) Walker Herrich-schaffer (Hufnagel) Guenese Doubleday (Cramer) Cramer (Fabricius) Linnaeus H Butler Templeton Swinhoe Heylaerts Heyl Hampson Walker Wals Meyr Meyrick (Fabricius) Tsai Walker F Thunberg Thunberg Brunner Lichtenstein Gryllotalpidae Tettigoniidae Gryllus testaceus Gryllotalpa africana Gryllotalpa sp Duetia sp Euconocephalus thunbergi Walker Palisot de Stal Appendix 5: Letter requesting nomination of delegates to Brisbane Workshop, Feb 2009 Prof Pham Quang Thu Head of the Forest Protection Research Division Forest Science Institute of Vietnam Dong Ngac - Tu Liem, Hanoi, Vietnam Phone: + 84.4.8362376 10 November 2008 Dear Professor Thu Invitation to nominate delegates to participate in Forest Health Surveillance and Diagnostics Training workshop 16-24 February 2009, Brisbane, Australia (Output 2.1 CARD Project 023/07VIE: Protecting productivity, incomes and trade through improved health surveillance of Vietnam’s plantations) Under CARD Project 023/07VIE: “Protecting productivity, incomes and trade through improved health surveillance of Vietnam’s plantations” we will be holding a Forest Health Surveillance and Diagnostics Training workshop in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, from 16-24 February 2009 This workshop aims to promote general awareness and understanding of the benefits and value of forest health surveillance and the relevance of diagnostic capacity and reference collections to plant health The workshop will focus on enhancing practical skills among scientific and technical officers who are involved with Forest Health Surveillance The course will provide training on symptom recognition and diagnosis; surveillance methodology; damage assessment; pest risk analysis; and the collection, preservation, identification and curation of arthropod and pathogen specimens I would like to request your assistance in nominating up to seven delegates to attend the Brisbane workshop The workshop will be of most benefit to field staff who are actively involved in plant health and those conducting pest surveys A good understanding of written and spoken English would be a great advantage for gaining maximum benefit from the course In particular we are seeking nominations from staff based at regional research centres, including those you have previously nominated as targets for this initial training: • • • Eastern North Vietnam Scientific and Production Centre – Vinh Phuc Province North Central Vietnam Scientific and Production Centre – Quang Tri Province Eastern South Vietnam Scientific and Production Centre – Dong Nai Province The CARD program can sponsor delegates to attend these workshops, including airfares, accommodation and incidentals It would be greatly appreciated if nominated delegates please complete and return the attached questionnaire and CV form before 01 December 2008 I look forward to your help with this matter Yours sincerely Dr Simon Lawson Senior Entomologist & Team Leader Forest Health Horticulture and Forestry Science Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries Phone +617 3896 9613 Facsimile +617 3896 9567 Email simon.lawson@dpi.qld.gov.au Mobile +617 427 395 297 Appendix 6: CV proforma for nominees to Brisbane Workshop, Feb 2009 CARD Project 023/07VIE: Protecting productivity, incomes and trade through improved health surveillance of Vietnam’s plantations FOREST HEALTH SURVEILLANCE AND DIAGNOSTICS TRAINING WORKSHOP 16-24 FEBRUARY 2009 Brisbane, Australia PARTICIPANT CURRICULUM VITAE (CV) Full name: Male Gender: Female Date of birth: Current position and title (e.g Field Officer, Technical Officer): Current place of employment (please include full postal address): Email: Telephone: Fax: Academic qualifications and institution where awarded: Membership of any professional organisations (if any): Languages spoken: Thank you Please return to Dr Manon Griffiths by 01 December 2008 By email: manon.griffiths@dpi.qld.gov.au or facsimile (fax): +61 3896 9567 - GENERAL INFORMATION How many years have you been working in forest health, pest management, etc.? Please list your current duties (e.g forest health surveys, pest identification, research) Do you expect to continue these duties during the next 1-2 years? Please list any previous training courses or workshops that you have attended Please list any countries other than Vietnam in which you have worked What projects or pest surveys you expect to participate in during the next 1-2 years? How many people will you be able to train or advise in the principals or techniques that you expect to learn in these workshops? Are there any other techniques that you would like to learn about which would be relevant to this workshop? Thank you Please return to Dr Manon Griffiths by 01 December 2008 By email: manon.griffiths@dpi.qld.gov.au or facsimile (fax): +61 3896 9567 - Appendix 7: Forest Health Surveillance and Diagnostics Training Workshop PRELIMINARY DRAFT PROGRAM Workshop venue: DPI&F Laboratories, Indooroopilly, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia Field excursions: Gympie, Traveston, Imbil, Glavis (south east Queensland) 41 DAY – Monday 16 February 2009 09.00 – 09.15 Official welcome on behalf of Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries, Horticulture and Forestry Science 09.15 – 09.30 Introduction of the project, participants and trainees 09.30 – 09.45 Forestry in Vietnam 09.45 – 10.00 Introduction to workshop (scope and goals) 10.00 - 10.30 Assessment of trainee skills 10.30 – 11.00 Morning tea 11.00 – 12.30 Introduction to symptoms and agents of timber and tree disorders – relating symptoms to cause 12.30 – 13.30 Lunch 13.30 – 15.00 Introduction to surveillance and collection methods – designing surveys 15.00 – 15.30 Afternoon tea 15.30 – 17.00 Risk analysis and “hazard site” surveillance John Chapman tbc Simon Lawson FSIV representative Simon Lawson Manon Griffiths Janet McDonald Janet McDonald Ross Wylie 42 DAY – Tuesday 17 February 2009 08:45 – 09.30 Recording data in the field; consideration of field form Janet McDonald 09.30 – 10.30 Database overview and demonstration – data extraction and report preparation Manon Griffiths 10.30 – 11.00 Morning tea 11.00 – 12.30 General methods for handling, preparation and storage of pest and disease specimens 12.30 – 13.30 Lunch 13.30 – 14.30 Rearing arthropods for identification Judy King 14.30 – 15.30 Fungal protocols, culturing Geoff Pegg 15.30 – 16.00 Afternoon tea 16.00 – 17.00 Use of GPS and integrating GPS with GIS/practical demonstration Judy King Janet McDonald DAY – Wednesday 18 February 2009 am pm Insect identification for target groups including: Zoological nomenclature Identification process Introduction to keys and key construction Use of dichotomous keys; and Use of interactive keys Demonstration of trap methodology – Brisbane Botanic Gardens Judy King Ross Wylie/Manon Griffiths 43 DAY – Thursday 19 February 2009 Basic pathogen taxonomy for target groups Geoff Pegg Nutritional symptoms and diagnosis – use of key Tim Smith Sorting and identifying trap catches Judy King, Ross Wylie, Manon Griffiths DAY – Friday 20 February 2009 Field trip 08.30 – 09.30 Travel from accommodation to Beerburrum Nursery 09.30 – 10.30 Inspect nursery with FPQ staff 10.30 – 11.00 Morning tea 11.00 – 12.30 Beerburrum pine plantation activities (surveillance methodologies, symptom recognition, specimen collection, data collection) 12.30 – 13.30 Lunch 13.30 – 16.30 Continue Beerburrum pine plantation activities (surveillance methodologies, symptom recognition, specimen collection, data collection) 16.30 – 17.30 Depart Beerburrum and travel to Gympie 44 DAY – Saturday 21 February 2009 Field trip 08.30 – 09.30 Travel from Gympie to Imbil 09.30 – 10.30 Imbil Araucaria plantations(surveillance methodologies, symptom recognition, specimen collection, data collection) 10.30 – 11.00 Morning tea 11.00 – 12.30 Imbil Araucaria plantations(surveillance methodologies, symptom recognition, specimen collection, data collection) 12.30 – 13.30 Lunch 13.30 – 16.30 Traveston Eucalypt plantations (surveillance methodologies, symptom recognition, specimen collection, data collection) 16.30 – 17.00 Depart Traveston and return to Gympie DAY – Sunday 22 February 2009 Field trip 08.30 – 09.00 Travel from Gympie to Glavis 09.00 – 10.30 Glavis Eucalypt plantations(surveillance methodologies, symptom recognition, specimen collection, data collection) 10.30 – 17.30 Return to Brisbane via scenic and cultural attractions – to be decided by the group 45 DAY – Monday 23 February 2009 08.30 – 10.30 Specimen preservation and preparation Correct labelling and producing labels Micropinning and double mounting Carding, including cutting triangles Alcohol preservation 10.30 – 11.00 Morning tea 11.00 – 12.30 Practical sessions: Pin, set and identify insects collected on field trip, including use of DPI&F collections for identification 12.30 – 13.30 Lunch 13.30 – 15.00 Practical sessions: Pin, set and identify insects collected on field trip 15.00 – 15.30 Afternoon tea 15.30 – 17.00 Practical sessions: Pin, set and identify insects collected on field trip Judy King Judy King Judy King Judy King DAY – Tuesday 24th February 2009 09.00 – 10.30 Development of surveillance plan for Vietnam Simon Lawson, Ross Wylie 10.30 - 11.00 Morning tea 11.00 – 11.45 Future project activities Simon Lawson 11.45 – 12.15 Assessment of trainee skills Manon Griffiths 12.15 – 12.30 Presentation of certificates Simon Lawson 12.30 Work shop close Participants depart Brisbane to return to Vietnam 46 ... 023/07VIE: Protecting productivity, incomes and trade through improved health surveillance of Vietnam’s plantations) Under CARD Project 023/07VIE: ? 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