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Despite its name, the DPI ceased to be a department of the New South Wales government in July 2011, when it became part of the Department of Planning, Industry and Environment and then, in April 2020, the Department of Regional NSW. [1] On 1 July 2024, the DPI was abolished and merged into the Department of Regional NSW, with the latter renamed ...
The department had four operational areas delivering to the citizens of NSW and a single central division—Corporate Service Partners—providing departmental services and coordination across operational and strategic functions. The four operational divisions were: Skills and Economic Development; NSW Department of Primary Industries
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... New South Wales Department of Primary Industries (NSW DPI), ... SystemVerilog DPI (Direct Programming Interface)
Direct download link (DDL), or simply direct download, is a term used within the Internet-based file sharing community. It is used to describe a hyperlink that points ...
The NSW program is open to retail food businesses which process and sell food in NSW that is: ready-to-eat, potentially hazardous (i.e. requires temperature control), and for immediate consumption. Examples include restaurants, take away shops, pub bistros, hotels, cafes, bakeries and clubs.
The Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) is a Western Australian government department responsible for regulating and advancing agricultural and food industries, fisheries and regional development within the state.
The Tree of Knowledge was successfully cloned in 2008 by workers at the former Department of Primary Industries. [18] The overarching federal legislation, Biosecurity Act 2015, the state's Biosecurity Act 2014, [19] and the Queensland Biosecurity Strategy 2018–2023 [20] govern and guide the department's responsibilities with regard to ...
Australia uses metric paper sizes for office use and home printing (most commonly A4 size, being 210 × 297 mm) [49] However, the term dots per inch (dpi) is still used when referring to printing resolution. [50] The photo printing industry uses both imperial and metric sizes for photograph dimensions (e.g. 4 × 6 inches as well as 10 × 15 cm).