FIRST PUBLISHED SEPT. 8, 2023 UPDATED DEC. 13, 2024

From the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) website.

All of the following 12 charges are related to activities of Bouvry Exports Calgary Ltd. that occurred in July 2021.

The accused party appeared in court in Fort Macleod, Alberta on August 16, 2023.

Charges were laid for activities in July 2021

Charges laid on July 17, 2023

First court appearance August 16, 2023

Information  published by CFIA  Sept. 8, 2023

Court documents March 6, 2024 – a plea of NOT guilty was entered on all charges.

Next court date is January 6, 2025.

These charges are laid by a Federal Agency, the CFIA — but the trial will be held at the provincial courts at

Court House
244 Chief Red Crow Blvd.
Fort Macleod, AB
T0L 0Z0
P: (403) 553-5003

Very special thanks to someone who has been updating us but who wishes to remain anonymous.  We appreciate you.

FROM THE CFIA WEBSITE:

Notification of charges laid against Bouvry Exports Calgary Ltd.

Following an investigation, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has laid 12 charges under the Safe Food for Canadians Act and regulations and the Health of Animals Act and regulations against Bouvry Exports Calgary Ltd., located in Fort Macleod, Alberta.

The following charges were laid under section 39(1) of the Safe Food for Canadians Act, on July 17, 2023, for alleged contraventions of the Safe Food for Canadians Regulations described below:

4 alleged contraventions of section 88 of the Safe Food for Canadians Regulations which stipulates that any person who is required to prepare, keep and maintain a preventive control plan must implement that plan

This includes programs for animal identification and welfare

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1 alleged contravention of section 129 of the Safe Food for Canadians Regulations for failing to handle a food animal in a manner that does not cause it avoidable suffering, injury or death

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1 alleged contravention of section 130(1) of the Safe Food for Canadians Regulations which requires that a licence holder must assess whether a food animal is showing signs of suffering or injury on its arrival at the establishment

=====

1 alleged contravention of section 130(4) of the Safe Food for Canadians Regulations which requires that if a food animal is showing signs of suffering, the licence holder must immediately alleviate its suffering, humanely kill it or slaughter it in accordance with the regulations

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1 alleged contravention of section 165(1)(a) and 1 charge under section 165(1)(b) of the Safe Food for Canadians Regulations which establish requirements to obtain documentation related to animal identification, ownership and the last location where the animal was raised

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1 alleged contravention of section 165(1)(h)(i) of the Safe Food for Canadians Regulations which requires that the holder of a licence to slaughter obtain, from the person who owned or had the possession, care or control of the food animal before its arrival at the establishment, documents providing information about the last 180 days of the life of an equine, the name of any disease or syndrome that was diagnosed or a description of any deviation from normal behavior, physiology or appearance

=====

Two charges were laid under section 65(1) of the Health of Animals Act for alleged contraventions of subsections 140(1)(c) and 140(1)(d) of the Health of Animals Regulations which establish requirements for the humane handling and transportation of a compromised animal.

P.S.  Again, the above is from the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s (CFIA) website.

We count 11 charges yet the CFIA reports on their site 12.

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