Key facts
- Dates
- 20–24 Sep 2027 (5 days)
- Where
- Bali, Indonesia
- Fee per participant
- £2,850 (GBP)
- Payment
- By invoice and bank transfer
- Registration closes
- 21 Aug 2027
- Who it is for
- Veterinary regulatory officers and public health epidemiologists; Livestock development and extension services managers; Dairy value chain speciali…
- Certificate
- Certificate of completion
- In-house option
- Run it for your team, on your dates
On this page 12 sections
Programme Overview
Livestock productivity, animal health security, and food safety remain essential priorities for public agricultural authorities and donor-financed initiatives across developing nations. This five-day executive programme in Bali provides veterinary officers, livestock specialists, and project coordinators with actionable methodologies to reinforce national animal disease surveillance systems. Delegates examine field-level epidemiology, outbreak investigation procedures, and risk-based biosecurity protocols designed to protect herd assets, reduce zoonotic risks, and support commercial livestock output in alignment with World Organisation for Animal Health standards.
The course directly integrates biosecurity measures with smallholder dairy chain modernisation, addressing systemic bottlenecks in post-harvest handling, quality verification, and market linkage. Participants assess modern dairy collection structures, rural aggregation models, and cold chain engineering principles required to minimise milk spoilage and elevate food hygiene. Through structured institutional case reviews, learners evaluate how to upgrade formal processing channels, support producer cooperatives, and introduce testing regimes that safeguard public health while boosting smallholder incomes.
Delivered through interactive technical presentations and hands-on workshops, this course equips delegates to translate regulatory frameworks into practical operational interventions. Participants formulate risk-based inspection checklists, design local cold chain management plans, and structure biosecurity compliance roadmaps suited to rural institutional environments. By bridging the gap between epidemiological surveillance and commercial dairy value addition, the curriculum enables professionals to execute high-impact agricultural development targets funded by international multilateral development finance institutions.
Public agricultural authorities and donor-financed investments, such as national livestock and dairy development initiatives, face urgent imperatives to upgrade sanitary safeguards and formalise dairy value chains. Climate pressures, cross-border animal movements, and informal distribution systems heighten the danger of transboundary animal diseases, which threaten rural livelihoods and domestic food safety. Developing countries require capable technical leaders who can enforce World Organisation for Animal Health standards, establish resilient farm-to-collection cold chains, and meet strict regulatory deliverables required by international financiers such as the World Bank, Asian Development Bank, and the United Nations.
Delivered by Risalat Consultants International in Bali, Indonesia, it combines expert-led sessions, real cases and group work, so that participants can apply what they learn in their own institution.
The Programme Strengthens Institutional Capability
- Principles of active versus passive livestock disease surveillance in developing agrarian settings
- World Organisation for Animal Health international standards for reporting and notification
- Field-level epidemiological investigation, sampling protocols, and chain-of-custody tracking
- Establishing syndromic surveillance frameworks and community-based disease reporting networks
- Practical workshop on designing standard operating procedures for field veterinary emergencies
- Risk-based biosecurity design for smallholder, medium, and commercial livestock production systems
- Live animal market sanitisation, movement control, and veterinary quarantine enforcement
- Disinfection, vector control, and waste management standards to halt disease transmission pathways
- Environmental and social risk screening
- Assessment instruments and management plans
- Stakeholder engagement planning
- Grievance mechanisms that work
It is designed for veterinary regulatory officers and public health epidemiologists, livestock development and extension services managers, dairy value chain specialists and agribusiness advisors and others who want practical, current skills in environmental, social and stakeholder management.
The Growing Importance of Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali
Financiers now require projects to identify and manage environmental and social risks from the start, and to involve the people affected. Weak safeguards management causes delays, suspended disbursements and lasting harm to communities.
Good practice in stakeholder engagement, grievance handling, inclusion and resettlement protects people and keeps projects on track. Teams who understand the standards and apply them early save time and build trust.
Organisations increasingly require professionals capable of:
- Screen and classify environmental and social risks
- Prepare and implement management plans
- Engage stakeholders meaningfully throughout the project
- Run grievance mechanisms that resolve issues
- Monitor and report on commitments to financiers
Strong environmental, social and stakeholder management systems help organisations:
- Avoid delays and suspended disbursements
- Protect communities and workers
- Meet financier standards and commitments
- Build trust with affected people and the public
This Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali programme brings these elements together in a practical format, so that participants understand not only what good practice looks like but also how to introduce it in their own setting, with the people and resources they have.
Who Should Attend This Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali Training?
This programme is designed for:
- Veterinary regulatory officers and public health epidemiologists
- Livestock development and extension services managers
- Dairy value chain specialists and agribusiness advisors
- Livestock and Dairy Development Project technical staff
- Animal health surveillance and diagnostic laboratory managers
- Dairy cooperative and producer organisation directors
- Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock policy planners
- Food safety inspectors and agricultural quarantine personnel
- Project management unit monitoring and evaluation specialists
- Environmental and social specialists
- Safeguards officers in PIUs
- Project and programme managers
The programme suits experienced professionals as well as those moving into new responsibilities. Groups that mix institutions and countries are encouraged, because participants learn a great deal from each other’s experience.
Tick what your team needs to be able to do.
Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali Training Objectives
Upon successful completion of this Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali Training, participants will be able to:
- Evaluate active and passive livestock disease surveillance systems in accordance with World Organisation for Animal Health guidelines
- Design practical farm-level and market biosecurity inspection protocols to mitigate transboundary animal disease outbreaks
- Analyse milk handling, chill-chain infrastructure, and cold storage engineering standards to preserve raw milk hygiene
- Develop testing regimes for raw and pasteurised milk based on Codex Alimentarius dairy safety and hygiene benchmarks
- Formulate institutional interventions that transition informal smallholder dairy aggregation into structured commercial producer organisations
- Establish Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point frameworks for primary milk collection centres and transport fleets
- Construct comprehensive project monitoring frameworks aligned with the institutional deliverables of multilateral-funded livestock programmes
- Explain the environmental and social standards that apply to their projects
- Screen and classify risks and impacts
- Prepare the key instruments and management plans
Each objective is practised during the programme through exercises, cases or group work, so that participants leave able to do it, not only to describe it.
Programme Contents and Structure
- Principles of active versus passive livestock disease surveillance in developing agrarian settings
- World Organisation for Animal Health international standards for reporting and notification
- Field-level epidemiological investigation, sampling protocols, and chain-of-custody tracking
- Establishing syndromic surveillance frameworks and community-based disease reporting networks
- Practical workshop on designing standard operating procedures for field veterinary emergencies
- Risk-based biosecurity design for smallholder, medium, and commercial livestock production systems
- Live animal market sanitisation, movement control, and veterinary quarantine enforcement
- Disinfection, vector control, and waste management standards to halt disease transmission pathways
- Formulating auditing checklists for veterinary inspection teams and local livestock extension units
- Scenario analysis on containing local outbreaks of foot-and-mouth disease and lumpy skin disease
- Microbiological and chemical hazards in tropical raw milk collection and aggregation systems
- Codex Alimentarius Code of Hygienic Practice for Milk and Milk Products application
- Chilled storage technology, bulk milk cooling operations, and solar-assisted rural chillers
- Platform quality testing: platform tests, somatic cell counts, and antibiotic residue screening
- Practical exercise on developing standard cleaning-in-place procedures for collection centres
- Structural models for organising smallholders into commercially viable dairy producer cooperatives
- Incentive-based quality payment structures and fair milk pricing methodologies for rural farmers
- Last-mile milk aggregation, logistics coordination, and transit temperature monitoring tools
- Private sector engagement, processing plant linkages, and contract farming oversight
- Group design clinic: restructuring informal dairy collection routes into compliant cold chains
- Aligning field activities with World Bank and Asian Development Bank agricultural project frameworks
- Developing Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point validation models for cooperative processing units
- Cross-agency institutional coordination between veterinary services, public health, and trade bodies
- Formulating project monitoring indicators and institutional compliance verification schedules
- Presentation and peer review of participants' institutional biosecurity and dairy action plans
Full day-by-day contents
The programme runs over 5 days. Each day combines expert input, practical work and a closing workshop or case study:
- First Day: Day 1: Veterinary Epidemiology, Disease Surveillance, and Early Warning Systems
- Second Day: Day 2: Biosecurity Protocols, Farm Safeguards, and Animal Health Logistics
- Third Day: Day 3: Raw Milk Quality, Food Hygiene, and Cold Chain Infrastructure
- Fourth Day: Day 4: Dairy Value Chain Modernisation, Aggregation, and Producer Organisations
- Fifth Day: Day 5: Institutional Governance, Donor Project Implementation, and Action Planning
Full day-by-day contents
First Day | Day 1: Veterinary Epidemiology, Disease Surveillance, and Early Warning Systems
- Principles of active versus passive livestock disease surveillance in developing agrarian settings
- World Organisation for Animal Health international standards for reporting and notification
- Field-level epidemiological investigation, sampling protocols, and chain-of-custody tracking
- Establishing syndromic surveillance frameworks and community-based disease reporting networks
- Practical workshop on designing standard operating procedures for field veterinary emergencies
Workshop: Day 1: Veterinary Epidemiology, Disease Surveillance, and Early Warning Systems: Applying It to Your Institution
Working in small groups, participants apply the day's methods to examples from their own institutions and agree practical next steps.
Second Day | Day 2: Biosecurity Protocols, Farm Safeguards, and Animal Health Logistics
- Risk-based biosecurity design for smallholder, medium, and commercial livestock production systems
- Live animal market sanitisation, movement control, and veterinary quarantine enforcement
- Disinfection, vector control, and waste management standards to halt disease transmission pathways
- Formulating auditing checklists for veterinary inspection teams and local livestock extension units
- Scenario analysis on containing local outbreaks of foot-and-mouth disease and lumpy skin disease
Workshop: Day 2: Biosecurity Protocols, Farm Safeguards, and Animal Health Logistics: Applying It to Your Institution
Working in small groups, participants apply the day's methods to examples from their own institutions and agree practical next steps.
Third Day | Day 3: Raw Milk Quality, Food Hygiene, and Cold Chain Infrastructure
- Microbiological and chemical hazards in tropical raw milk collection and aggregation systems
- Codex Alimentarius Code of Hygienic Practice for Milk and Milk Products application
- Chilled storage technology, bulk milk cooling operations, and solar-assisted rural chillers
- Platform quality testing: platform tests, somatic cell counts, and antibiotic residue screening
- Practical exercise on developing standard cleaning-in-place procedures for collection centres
Case Study: Day 3: Raw Milk Quality, Food Hygiene, and Cold Chain Infrastructure in Practice
Participants analyse a realistic case, compare the choices made with good practice and draw lessons they can use in their own setting.
Fourth Day | Day 4: Dairy Value Chain Modernisation, Aggregation, and Producer Organisations
- Structural models for organising smallholders into commercially viable dairy producer cooperatives
- Incentive-based quality payment structures and fair milk pricing methodologies for rural farmers
- Last-mile milk aggregation, logistics coordination, and transit temperature monitoring tools
- Private sector engagement, processing plant linkages, and contract farming oversight
- Group design clinic: restructuring informal dairy collection routes into compliant cold chains
Workshop: Day 4: Dairy Value Chain Modernisation, Aggregation, and Producer Organisations: Applying It to Your Institution
Working in small groups, participants apply the day's methods to examples from their own institutions and agree practical next steps.
Fifth Day | Day 5: Institutional Governance, Donor Project Implementation, and Action Planning
- Aligning field activities with World Bank and Asian Development Bank agricultural project frameworks
- Developing Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point validation models for cooperative processing units
- Cross-agency institutional coordination between veterinary services, public health, and trade bodies
- Formulating project monitoring indicators and institutional compliance verification schedules
- Presentation and peer review of participants' institutional biosecurity and dairy action plans
Capstone Exercise: Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali Action Plan for Your Institution
Participants bring the week together in an action plan for their own institution, with priorities, owners and first steps, and present it for feedback from peers and facilitators.
Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali Training Methodology
The training employs a practical, adult-learning methodology structured around professional public-sector execution. Daily modules combine technical briefings, regulatory standard benchmarking, comparative international case reviews, and collaborative problem-solving clinics. Participants work in syndicates to analyse field challenges, critique real-world inspection templates, and adapt international models to the institutional context of rural livestock economies. The programme culminates in the formulation and peer review of individual action plans covering: immediate deployment within public services and donor-funded project environments.
The programme combines:
- Expert-led sessions on current practice
- Regional and international case studies
- Group work and practical exercises
- Simulations and role plays where relevant
- Discussion of participants' own challenges
- Peer learning across institutions and countries
- Practical tools and templates to take back to work
- Daily reflection and action planning
Before the programme, a short pre-assessment helps the facilitators understand each participant’s role and priorities, so that examples and exercises can be adjusted to the group. Each day ends with a short reflection in which participants note what they will apply at work.
Expected Outcomes
Upon completion of this Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali Training, participants will be able to:
- Operate structured animal disease surveillance networks that conform to global reporting requirements
- Apply rigorous on-farm and market biosecurity inspection regimes to limit animal mortality and morbidity
- Specify and manage sanitary cold-chain aggregation infrastructure that protects raw milk product integrity
- Implement milk hygiene testing and residue verification systems aligned with Codex Alimentarius benchmarks
- Structure viable commercial linkages between smallholder dairy producer groups and commercial dairy processors
- Deliver measurable technical outcomes and compliance reporting for donor-financed livestock interventions
- Screen and classify environmental and social risks
- Prepare and apply management plans
Participants leave with a personal action plan and practical tools they can use in their institution from the first week back. Institutions that send several participants can use the programme to agree shared methods and templates across teams, which makes improvements easier to sustain.
£2,850 per participant · invoice and bank transfer · groups of 5 or more receive a discount
Five or more from one organisation: ask for the group rate on the invoice request.
Ten or more: an in-house version for your institution may cost less per person. Ask for an in-house quote.
Registration closes in 287 days (21 Aug 2027)
Institutional Application of Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali Training
This programme supports organisations in strengthening:
- Environmental and social risk management
- Stakeholder engagement
- Grievance redress
- Contractor management
- Inclusion of vulnerable groups
Participants return with practical tools to improve:
- Management plans
- Engagement plans
- Grievance logs
- Monitoring reports
- Incident reporting
The programme is built so that learning moves from the classroom into the institution. Participants work on their own processes and documents where possible, and leave with an action plan that their managers can review and support.
Regional Relevance & Application
Europe
European institutions apply environmental, social and stakeholder management within detailed regulatory frameworks and reform agendas. Participants from Europe can compare their practice with colleagues from other regions and test how established methods work under different conditions.
Africa
Across Africa, ministries, agencies and project teams working in environmental, social and stakeholder management increasingly operate alongside donor-financed programmes that expect clear systems and evidence. The programme helps participants adapt good practice to the institutions and resources they work with.
Middle East
In the Middle East, national development strategies and diversification plans place growing demands on environmental, social and stakeholder management. Participants explore how to build the capability these plans need inside public bodies and companies.
Asia
Institutions across Asia combine rapid growth with ambitious modernisation programmes. Participants from Asia can share their experience of scaling systems quickly and learn from approaches used elsewhere.
Pacific
Small island and Pacific states face particular constraints of size, distance and capacity. The programme highlights practical, proportionate approaches to environmental, social and stakeholder management that suit smaller institutions.
Holding the programme in Bali, Indonesia brings participants together away from their daily pressures, so they can compare how environmental, social and stakeholder management is handled in different settings. The same programme can also be delivered in-house for one institution, in its own country or online, with cases taken from its current work.
Host Country Profile – Indonesia
Programmes, Workshops, Exposures, Training Courses in Bali, Indonesia by Risalat Consultants International
Studying away from their own country gives participants time to focus, a fresh view of their own institution and the chance to build a network with colleagues from other countries.
Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali Training Deliverables
Participants receive support before, during and after the programme, so that preparation, learning and follow-up form one continuous experience.
Before the Programme
- Participant Pre-Assessment
- Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali Readiness Assessment
- Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali Resource Pack
- Preparatory Reading Materials
- Complimentary Visa Support & Advisory
During the Programme
- Airport Pickup & Welcome Assistance
- Accommodation with Breakfast
- Welcome Networking Dinner
- Risalat Training Kit (Bag, Bottle, Mug, T-Shirt, Cap, Passport Cover, Pens, Notebook, Magnet & Keychain)
- Comprehensive Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali Training Manual
- Risk Screening Checklist
- Stakeholder Engagement Plan Template
- Grievance Log Template
- Environmental and Social Monitoring Template
- Practical Workshops & Simulations
- Group Discussions & Peer Learning
- Daily Lunch and Refreshments
- Full Access to Training Venue Facilities
- Mini Pad / Tablet with Digital Learning Materials
- Field Visit (where applicable)
- Entertaining City Tour
After the Programme
- Certificate of Completion
- Risalat Programme Participation Recognition Award
- Post-Training Reference Materials
- Commitment Tracking Sheet
- Contractor Compliance Checklist
- Post-Training Support & Follow-Up Guidance
- Programme Report
Institutions can also request a tailored in-house version of this programme, delivered at their premises or online. Request a proposal.
Common Challenges in Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali, And How This Training Helps
How can institutions screen and classify environmental and social risks?
The programme addresses this directly on the first day (Day 1: Veterinary Epidemiology, Disease Surveillance, and Early Warning Systems), where participants practise the methods involved and adapt them to their own institution, then build it into their action plan.
How can institutions prepare and implement management plans?
The programme addresses this directly on the second day (Day 2: Biosecurity Protocols, Farm Safeguards, and Animal Health Logistics), where participants practise the methods involved and adapt them to their own institution, then build it into their action plan.
How can institutions engage stakeholders meaningfully throughout the project?
The programme addresses this directly on the third day (Day 3: Raw Milk Quality, Food Hygiene, and Cold Chain Infrastructure), where participants practise the methods involved and adapt them to their own institution, then build it into their action plan.
How can institutions run grievance mechanisms that resolve issues?
The programme addresses this directly on the fourth day (Day 4: Dairy Value Chain Modernisation, Aggregation, and Producer Organisations), where participants practise the methods involved and adapt them to their own institution, then build it into their action plan.
How can institutions monitor and report on commitments to financiers?
The programme addresses this directly on the fifth day (Day 5: Institutional Governance, Donor Project Implementation, and Action Planning), where participants practise the methods involved and adapt them to their own institution, then build it into their action plan.
Frequently Asked Questions
When and where does the Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali programme take place?
It runs from 20 Sep 2027 to 24 Sep 2027, in Bali, Indonesia. The registration deadline is shown at the top of this page.
Who should attend?
The programme is designed for veterinary regulatory officers and public health epidemiologists, livestock development and extension services managers, dairy value chain specialists and agribusiness advisors, livestock and Dairy Development Project technical staff, and others who want practical skills in environmental, social and stakeholder management.
Will I receive a certificate?
Yes. Participants who complete the programme receive a Certificate of Completion from Risalat Consultants International.
Can this programme be delivered for our institution only?
Yes. We can deliver a tailored in-house version at your premises, in another city or online, built around your own cases. Use the proposal request on this page.
Do I need prior experience in environmental, social and stakeholder management?
No specialist background is required beyond experience in a related role. A short pre-assessment helps the facilitators adapt the sessions to the group.
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Why Bali for this programme
Bali offers a retreat setting for leadership and team programmes, with links to tourism and community development.
The Livestock Disease Surveillance, Biosecurity and Dairy Chain Modernisation in Bali programme in September 2027 brings together officials and professionals from across the Asia region and beyond. Sessions combine short inputs, case studies and group work on participants' own files, and the city's institutions can be added as a study visit on request.
Getting there: Ngurah Rai (DPS).
Check whether you need a visa with the free Visa Checker, and ask for an invitation letter once you are registered.
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