The Department of Agriculture and Fisheries works to grow the sector and maintain our reputation as a supplier of safe and quality agricultural produce and sustainable fisheries, through scientific research and biosecurity. Find out more about us.
Christmas closures
Some Northern Territory Government offices will close over the coming Christmas and New Year period.
Find out more about the closures.
What we are doing
Christmas closedown
The Department of Agriculture and Fisheries will close at 4:21pm on Tuesday 24 December 2024 and will re-open on Thursday 2 January 2025.
Coastal line fishery stock assessment released
The Northern Territory Government has released a stock assessment for golden snapper in waters around Darwin and the rest of the NT.
New Agriculture Facebook Page
As we transition into the new Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, it’s crucial to strengthen our Facebook presence to better communicate with our industry and stakeholders.
Saddle Up for Pasture: The Livestock Stimulator
Get ready to throw on your boots and dive into the wild world of cattle management with Pasture: The Livestock Simulator!
Asia Fruit Logistica - Showcasing the Territory’s premium produce
The Northern Territory Government, in partnership with Hort Innovation, attended Asia’s leading trade show to forge new export opportunities for the Territory’s fruit industry.
NAAKPA to expand processing facility with Agricultural Value Add Grant
Northern Australia Aboriginal Kakadu Plum Alliance (NAAKPA), a leading company in the Northern Territory's agricultural sector, is set to expand its processing capability thanks to a recent Agribusiness Value Add Opportunities Grant.
Basement Jacks Project update
NT Fisheries collaborates with parasitologist to bridge knowledge-gaps as part of a nation-wide Basement Jacks Project.
Help to protect our citrus industry - host a sticky trap in your garden
CitrusWatch is a five-year national program that aims to protect the Australian citrus industry through pest surveillance, training, and research.
The Entomologist Behind the Mealybug Response
When the Papaya Mealybug first appeared in Fannie Bay in July of last year, it swiftly propagated throughout Darwin's suburbs, wreaking havoc on backyard trees.
