California Expands Huanglongbing Quarantine Boundary

The California Department of Food and Agriculture has expanded the Huanglongbing (HLB) quarantine boundary in the Coto de Caza area of Orange County, Calif.

HLB Orange County.38 AM.png
The CDFA has expanded the HLB quarantine boundary in Orange County, Calif.
(Image courtesy of CDFA)

The California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA) has expanded the Huanglongbing (HLB) quarantine boundary in the Coto de Caza area of Orange County in grid 484, effective June 17.

A map of the expanded boundary can be found here.

Regulated articles and conditions for intrastate movement under the quarantine can be found at Title 3 of the California Code of Regulations (CCR) section 3439. Pursuant to 3 CCR § 3439, any interested party or local entity may appeal a quarantine area designation.

Process to Appeal the Expanded Boundary

The department says the appeal must be submitted to the CDFA in writing and supported by clear and convincing evidence. The appeal must be filed no later than 10 working days from the date of this notification. During the pending of the appeal, the designated quarantine boundary under appeal shall remain in effect.

Appeals can be mailed to: CDFA, Citrus Division, 1220 N. Street Sacramento, Calif. 95814.

Electronic Notification of Boundary Changes
California Code of Regulation allows interested parties to be notified of quarantine area boundary changes, as well as the opportunity to submit quarantine boundary appeals. If interested in receiving notifications, please sign up for regulatory updates through the email notification at: https://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/CADFA/subscriber/new

For questions regarding the regulations or map, email Raymond Niem (Raymond.Niem@cdfa.ca.gov) or call 916.274.6300.

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Delano, Calif.-based Hronis Inc. has successfully concluded its Chapter 11 auction with senior lender Conterra Ag Capital emerging as the winning bidder, as one of the earliest table grape harvests in the state’s history gets underway.
Driven by surging consumer demand for local produce, retailers and state agricultural branding programs are expanding initiatives to keep homegrown produce front and center for shoppers.
As the government prepares to renegotiate USMCA, the California Avocado Commission has launched an advocacy campaign calling for a seasonal tariff rate quota on Mexican imports from March through September, aimed at preventing oversupply and protecting the viability of domestic growers.
Read Next
Amazon, World Central Kitchen and Goya Foods are partnering with local networks to deliver critical relief following devastating back-to-back earthquakes in Venezuela, highlighting a decentralized, “fresh-first” disaster response aimed at helping communities rebuild.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App