Dr. Steven R. England

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  www.usaha.org/news/pr/2004/p04assem.txt - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/25/2004    Last Visited: 7/23/2008  

  National Assembly Award Presented to Dr. Steven EnglandUSAHA News United States Animal Health Association
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  NATIONAL ASSEMBLY AWARD PRESENTED TO DR. STEVEN ENGLAND
  
  GREENSBORO, N.C., Oct. 25, 2004 -- Dr. Steven England, New Mexico State Veterinarian, was honored by state regulatory officials during the opening joint general session of the
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  Dr. England, who was chosen for his outstanding contributions to U.S. animal health in the regulatory field.
  
  In making the presentation, Dr. Thain noted that Dr. England, with a lifetime
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  As examples of Dr. England's accomplishments, Dr. Thain cited his work with the
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  As New Mexico State Veterinarian from 1985 to the present, Dr. England played a key role in
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  Dr. England received his degree in veterinary medicine from Colorado State University. He has served as president of both the Western States Livestock Health Commission and the Western States USAHA.

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  www.thehorse.com/printarticle.aspx?ID=5226 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/1/2004    Last Visited: 6/23/2004  

  Dr. Steve England, state veterinarian for New Mexico, said a "handful" of horses on four small premises near Carlsbad, N.M., were found to be infected since June 4.
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  "To help prevent VS, control biting flies," said England.

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  ABQjournal: Diseases Don't Slow Fair - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/22/2003    Last Visited: 8/22/2003  

  And that's as it should be, said Dr. Steven England, New Mexico state veterinarian.After the diagnosis last week of West Nile Virus in two horses in McIntosh and an unconfirmed case of the disease in an Edgewood horse over the weekend, England said there is cause for concern but not at the fairs."West Nile is every place," he said."Edgewood has no dibs on it."People and horses are "dead-end hosts" for West Nile, England said, meaning they don't spread the disease.West Nile infects large birds like crows, ravens and some hawks and eagles.Mosquitoes spread the infection to other animals.Because horses get the disease from mosquitoes but don't spread it, there is no danger in being around an infected animal at a rodeo or a county fair, England said.Now that New Mexico has West Nile virus, which has spread all the way to California, the disease will always be a threat in the warmer months, England said.New Mexicans will need to get accustomed to taking more precautions against mosquitoes, he said.Eliminating standing water around residences, using insect repellent on humans and horses and avoiding the outdoors at dusk when insects are at their most active are just a few of the steps England recommends.Prolonged drought in New Mexico has been a blessing as far as West Nile is concerned, England added.Mosquitoes breed more successfully in wetter climates.But 2003 has already produced as many cases of West Nile in New Mexico as all of 2002, which topped out at 61 cases- none in humans.Four human cases have been confirmed in New Mexico so far this year."People need to be careful because this stuff is serious," England said.Though some people still resist vaccinating their horses against the virus, England strongly advises doing it as soon as possible.Research on the vaccine shows it is 96 percent effective, he said.And while horse owners can get away with a once-a-year inoculation, England said he gives his own horses the shot every six months just to be on the safe side.

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  ALABAMA - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/1/2005    Last Visited: 8/23/2008  

  Name: Dr. Steven R. England, State Veterinarian
  
  Office Address:
  
  New Mexico Livestock Board
  
  300 San Mateo Boulevard, NE, Suite 1000
  
  Albuquerque, NM 87108-1500
  
  Office Telephone No: 505/841-6161
  
  Fax No: 505/841-6160

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  Abilene Reporter News: Business - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/13/2003    Last Visited: 4/13/2003  

  "We are depending on bird and poultry owners to assist us in eradicating this disease outbreak," said Dr. Steven England, state veterinarian for the New Mexico Livestock Board.
  
  The TAHC has a 24-hour hotline that can be reached at (800) 550-8242, and the New Mexico Livestock Board can be called at (505) 841-6161.

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  Albuquerque New Mexico Vet - MansBestVet - Albuquerque... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/30/2004    Last Visited: 11/23/2004  

  Steven R England NEW MEXICO LIVESTOCK BOARD300 San Mateo Blvd NE Suite 1000 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87108Phone: 505-841-6161

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  American Livestock Breeds Conservancy News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/13/2003    Last Visited: 1/11/2007  

  "We are depending on bird and poultry owners to assist us in eradicating this disease outbreak," said Dr. Steven England, state veterinarian for the New Mexico Livestock Board.
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  Practice good biosecurity," said Dr. England.

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  BoerGoats.com Article VS-Texas-2004-06-30 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/30/2004    Last Visited: 12/11/2007  

  Steven R. England, DVM - State Veterinarian

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  Brady Standard - Herald | TUESDAY - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/22/2002    Last Visited: 4/27/2003  

  "We are depending on the bird and poultry owners to assist us in eradicating this disease outbreak," said Dr. Steve England, state veterinarian for the New Mexico Livestock Board.
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  Practice good biosecurity," said Dr. England.

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  Cattle tracking into U.S. needs improvement, study says - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/10/2003    Last Visited: 3/30/2006  

  "The system in Chihuahua far surpasses anything we have in the United States and can be a model for us to attempt to develop," said Steve England, state veterinarian with the New Mexico Livestock Board.

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