Hi, thank you for the invitation. Is it possible to make the contest guaranteed? Thank you.

Done

Hi there thanks for your invite please can we have some more information about what U need on the flyer?

Do you have the wording ready? Can you give us all the wording you need in the flyer? This is important to organize everything on the flyer.

Please provide wording as it is required, not just the images.

Hello, thanks for the invitation, could you please provide the copy to be inserted on the flyer?
thanks

Flyer front:

Main heading: African
Swine Fever

Sub heading: Hunters are on the Australian Biosecurity frontline
Intro copy: African Swine Fever is on our doorstep and hunters should be on the lookout for any sign ASF has reached our shores. It has the potential to destroy Australia’s domestic pork industry and cause widespread hunting bans. It must be contained.


Body copy: Early detection is vital.
The signs of African swine fever in pigs can include:
1. death (possibly before other signs are noticeable)
2. blotching/reddening of the skin
3. high fever
4. lack of coordination or stiff gait
5. difficulty breathing
6. abortion
7. diarrhoea
8. vomiting
Inspect carcasses for:
1. pinpoint reddening in organs such as heart and kidneys
2. reddening of the skin
3. excess fluid around the heart
4. enlarged lymph nodes resembling blood clots
5. enlarged, fragile and/or dark-coloured spleen

Call to action: If you suspect ASF, call the Emergency Animal Disease Hotline 1800 675 888




Flyer back


To prevent the spread of disease:
1. wear disposable or washable protective clothing (aprons / gloves / overalls) when dressing feral pigs
2. inspect all carcasses and carcass parts for evidence of disease or illness
3. clean and disinfect all equipment on site
4. respect all quarantines, biosecurity plans and restrictions that are in place
5. only hunt on one property each hunt
6. thoroughly clean and disinfect vehicle after each hunt
Do not:
1. have contact with domestic pigs if you hunt feral pigs
2. move live animals (including piglets) to new locations
3. keep feral pigs at home
4. use swill (meat and food scraps) to feed or trap feral pigs
5. leave leftovers from your meals in the hunting area
6. feed raw feral pork to dogs


Call to action: If you suspect ASF, call the Emergency Animal Disease Hotline 1800 675 888

Tag on bottom of second page:
The Australian Pig Doggers and Hunters Association, a part of Australia’s Biosecurity Network Ph 1300 364 648

Flyer front:

Main heading: African
Swine Fever

Sub heading: Hunters are on the Australian Biosecurity frontline
Intro copy: African Swine Fever is on our doorstep and hunters should be on the lookout for any sign ASF has reached our shores. It has the potential to destroy Australia’s domestic pork industry and cause widespread hunting bans. It must be contained.


Body copy: Early detection is vital.
The signs of African swine fever in pigs can include:
1. death (possibly before other signs are noticeable)
2. blotching/reddening of the skin
3. high fever
4. lack of coordination or stiff gait
5. difficulty breathing
6. abortion
7. diarrhoea
8. vomiting
Inspect carcasses for:
1. pinpoint reddening in organs such as heart and kidneys
2. reddening of the skin
3. excess fluid around the heart
4. enlarged lymph nodes resembling blood clots
5. enlarged, fragile and/or dark-coloured spleen

Call to action: If you suspect ASF, call the Emergency Animal Disease Hotline 1800 675 888




Flyer back


To prevent the spread of disease:
1. wear disposable or washable protective clothing (aprons / gloves / overalls) when dressing feral pigs
2. inspect all carcasses and carcass parts for evidence of disease or illness
3. clean and disinfect all equipment on site
4. respect all quarantines, biosecurity plans and restrictions that are in place
5. only hunt on one property each hunt
6. thoroughly clean and disinfect vehicle after each hunt
Do not:
1. have contact with domestic pigs if you hunt feral pigs
2. move live animals (including piglets) to new locations
3. keep feral pigs at home
4. use swill (meat and food scraps) to feed or trap feral pigs
5. leave leftovers from your meals in the hunting area
6. feed raw feral pork to dogs


Call to action: If you suspect ASF, call the Emergency Animal Disease Hotline 1800 675 888

Tag on bottom of second page:
The Australian Pig Doggers and Hunters Association, a part of Australia’s Biosecurity Network Ph 1300 364 648

Flyer front:

Main heading: African
Swine Fever

Sub heading: Hunters are on the Australian Biosecurity frontline
Intro copy: African Swine Fever is on our doorstep and hunters should be on the lookout for any sign ASF has reached our shores. It has the potential to destroy Australia’s domestic pork industry and cause widespread hunting bans. It must be contained.


Body copy: Early detection is vital.
The signs of African swine fever in pigs can include:
1. death (possibly before other signs are noticeable)
2. blotching/reddening of the skin
3. high fever
4. lack of coordination or stiff gait
5. difficulty breathing
6. abortion
7. diarrhoea
8. vomiting
Inspect carcasses for:
1. pinpoint reddening in organs such as heart and kidneys
2. reddening of the skin
3. excess fluid around the heart
4. enlarged lymph nodes resembling blood clots
5. enlarged, fragile and/or dark-coloured spleen

Call to action: If you suspect ASF, call the Emergency Animal Disease Hotline 1800 675 888




Flyer back


To prevent the spread of disease:
1. wear disposable or washable protective clothing (aprons / gloves / overalls) when dressing feral pigs
2. inspect all carcasses and carcass parts for evidence of disease or illness
3. clean and disinfect all equipment on site
4. respect all quarantines, biosecurity plans and restrictions that are in place
5. only hunt on one property each hunt
6. thoroughly clean and disinfect vehicle after each hunt
Do not:
1. have contact with domestic pigs if you hunt feral pigs
2. move live animals (including piglets) to new locations
3. keep feral pigs at home
4. use swill (meat and food scraps) to feed or trap feral pigs
5. leave leftovers from your meals in the hunting area
6. feed raw feral pork to dogs


Call to action: If you suspect ASF, call the Emergency Animal Disease Hotline 1800 675 888

Tag on bottom of second page:
The Australian Pig Doggers and Hunters Association, a part of Australia’s Biosecurity Network Ph 1300 364 648

Flyer front:

Main heading: African
Swine Fever

Sub heading: Hunters are on the Australian Biosecurity frontline
Intro copy: African Swine Fever is on our doorstep and hunters should be on the lookout for any sign ASF has reached our shores. It has the potential to destroy Australia’s domestic pork industry and cause widespread hunting bans. It must be contained.


Body copy: Early detection is vital.
The signs of African swine fever in pigs can include:
1. death (possibly before other signs are noticeable)
2. blotching/reddening of the skin
3. high fever
4. lack of coordination or stiff gait
5. difficulty breathing
6. abortion
7. diarrhoea
8. vomiting
Inspect carcasses for:
1. pinpoint reddening in organs such as heart and kidneys
2. reddening of the skin
3. excess fluid around the heart
4. enlarged lymph nodes resembling blood clots
5. enlarged, fragile and/or dark-coloured spleen

Call to action: If you suspect ASF, call the Emergency Animal Disease Hotline 1800 675 888




Flyer back


To prevent the spread of disease:
1. wear disposable or washable protective clothing (aprons / gloves / overalls) when dressing feral pigs
2. inspect all carcasses and carcass parts for evidence of disease or illness
3. clean and disinfect all equipment on site
4. respect all quarantines, biosecurity plans and restrictions that are in place
5. only hunt on one property each hunt
6. thoroughly clean and disinfect vehicle after each hunt
Do not:
1. have contact with domestic pigs if you hunt feral pigs
2. move live animals (including piglets) to new locations
3. keep feral pigs at home
4. use swill (meat and food scraps) to feed or trap feral pigs
5. leave leftovers from your meals in the hunting area
6. feed raw feral pork to dogs


Call to action: If you suspect ASF, call the Emergency Animal Disease Hotline 1800 675 888

Tag on bottom of second page:
The Australian Pig Doggers and Hunters Association, a part of Australia’s Biosecurity Network Ph 1300 364 648