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Danielle DeVito outlines pest quarantine regulations for Minnesota businesses

February 22, 2024 | Agriculture, Department of , Agencies, Boards, & Commissions, Executive, Minnesota



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This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

Danielle DeVito outlines pest quarantine regulations for Minnesota businesses
The Emerald Ash Borer Informational Meeting held in Crow Wing County on February 22, 2024, focused on the critical issue of pest management regulations related to the Emerald Ash Borer (EAB). The meeting featured discussions led by experts, including Danielle DeVito, who oversees pest mitigation and regulatory compliance for the Minnesota Department of Agriculture.

DeVito explained the purpose of quarantines in place to combat the spread of EAB. She emphasized that these restrictions are designed to slow the pest's progression by preventing the movement of infested materials out of designated areas. The goal is to protect local ash tree populations and facilitate compliance for businesses operating within these regulations.

In Minnesota, there are two types of quarantines related to EAB: internal and external. The internal quarantine, which was the focus of the meeting, is managed by the state’s agriculture department and applies to specific areas within the state. The external quarantine restricts the import of materials from outside Minnesota to prevent new infestations.

The meeting provided valuable information for local businesses and communities on how to navigate these regulations while continuing their operations. DeVito's insights highlighted the ongoing efforts to manage the threat posed by EAB and the importance of community cooperation in these initiatives.

As the situation with EAB continues to evolve, the Minnesota Department of Agriculture remains committed to updating regulations and providing resources to help mitigate the impact of this invasive pest on the state's ash trees.

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