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H5N1 HPAI Backyard Flock St Croix County Wisconsin


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Updated: 2:11 p.m., 10/17/22

HPAI-Positive Premises

County
(# of cases in the county to date)
Date # of Poultry Operation Status
St. Croix 10/14/22 7 Non-commercial Depopulated
Dunn (2) 9/27/22 70,000 Commercial Depopulated
Racine (2) 9/26/22 10,000 Commercial Depopulated
Washington 8/31/22 115 Non-commercial Depopulated
Bayfield 5/20/22 61 Non-commercial Depopulated
Dunn 5/14/22 150 Non-commercial Depopulated
Marinette 5/13/22 92 Non-commercial Depopulated
Barron (7) 5/11/22 10,502 Commercial Depopulated
Barron (6) 5/6/22 22,000 Commercial Depopulated
Pierce 5/4/22 33 Non-commercial Depopulated
Sauk 5/3/22 36 Non-commercial Depopulated
Barron (5) 5/2/22 47,188 Commercial Depopulated
Barron (4) 5/2/22 19,319 Commercial Depopulated
Polk (3) 5/2/22 126 Non-commercial Depopulated
Fond du Lac 4/29/22 17 Non-commercial Depopulated
Oconto 4/29/22 222 Non-commercial Depopulated
Barron (3) 4/28/22 150 Non-commercial Depopulated
Barron (2) 4/27/22 110,731 Commercial Depopulated
Polk (2) 4/23/22 40 Non-commercial Depopulated
Sheboygan 4/14/22 15 Non-commercial Depopulated
Polk (1) 4/14/22 20,000 Commercial Depopulated
Columbia 4/14/22 44 Non-commercial Depopulated
Barron (1) 4/8/22 46,507 Commercial Depopulated
Racine 4/7/22 204 Non-commercial Depopulated
Rock 4/1/22 22 Non-commercial Depopulated
Jefferson 3/14/22 2,757,767 Commercial Depopulated

https://datcp.wi.gov/Pages/Programs_Services/HPAIWisconsin.aspx

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St. Croix County Confirmed with Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: October 17, 2022

Contact: Kevin Hoffman, Public Information Officer, (608) 224-5005, [email protected]

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MADISON, Wis. – The Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP) has identified a case of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in a backyard flock in St. Croix County.

HPAI viruses are highly contagious and often fatal to domestic poultry. The disease can be spread by contact with infected birds, equipment, or clothing worn by anyone working with the animals. To help prevent spread, DATCP continues to ask poultry owners and those working around poultry to use enhanced biosecurity practices, which includes washing hands, disinfecting equipment, restricting access to birds, and separating new birds from existing flocks for at least 30 days.

Poultry owners also are asked, when possible, to keep birds indoors to minimize exposure to wild birds and their droppings.

This year, 16 Wisconsin counties have been confirmed with HPAI. All infected flocks are depopulated to prevent spread of the disease. DATCP reminds Wisconsin poultry and other livestock owners to register their premises, which is required by state law. Registration helps animal health officials communicate with flock owners during disease outbreaks.

To report increased mortality or signs of illness among domestic birds, contact DATCP at (608) 224-4872 (business hours) or (800) 943-0003 (after hours and weekends). For updates on how the virus is affecting domestic birds in Wisconsin and to find resources on protecting flocks, visit DATCP's HPAI webpage.

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