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NOAH relocates office to Stevenage
The move to Stevenage marks an exciting new chapter in NOAH's history.

The move reflects the organisation's new 'flexible working environment'.

The National Office of Animal Health (NOAH) has relocated its office to Stevenage in a move it says better reflects modern working practices, sustainability commitments and the changing needs of its members.

The move from Enfield after 35 years also marks an exciting new chapter in NOAH's history and places the organisation at the heart of the UK's life sciences and R&D corridor.

NOAH chief executive, Dawn Howard, said: “The NOAH team has been working remotely during lockdown and we want to continue to deliver on the benefits that has brought for our members whilst providing a flexible working environment.

“We look forward to welcoming our members and stakeholders to the new office in the future.” 

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Animal Medicines Amnesty returns this November

News Story 1
 Veterinary practices are being urged to help owners safely dispose of any unused and expired pet medicines - not just antibiotics - during November's Animal Medicines Amnesty.

Organised by the Responsible Use of Medicines Alliance Companion Animal and Equine (RUMA CA&E), the initative is supported by a range of cross-sector organisations.

Practices are encouraged to use the campaign to engage the whole practice team and raise awareness of the safe disposal of medicines with clients. Learn how your practice can get involved at rumacae.org.uk 

Click here for more...
News Shorts
Bluetongue RZ extended across Scotland

The Scottish Government has announced an extension to a Bluetongue Restricted Zone that is in place in south-west Scotland.

From 3 October, the Restricted Zone will be extended to cover the whole of Scotland. The Animal, Plant and Health Agency (APHA) says this is in response to further disease spread, as well as simplify trading conditions ahead of the autumn.

Since the whole country will share a disease status, it will no longer be necessary to have a movement license to move susceptible livestock around the country. Restrictions on germinal products remain.

As of 1 October 2026, there were 1,979 cases of BTV-3 in England, 389 cases in Wales and 40 cases in Scotland.