Public Health Information System Export Certification

Performance of the HAV Task.

Consumer Complaint Monitoring System.

Verification of Poultry Good Commercial Practices

Verifying the Ongoing Equivalence of Foreign Food Safety Inspection Systems

This directive provides instructions to inspection program personnel (IPP) for performing export certification of meat (including Siluriformes fish) and poultry products.

Enforcement Investigation and Analysis Officer Assessments.

Prevention and Control of Trichinella in Pork Products.

Verification Activities in Canning Operations that Choose to Follow the Canning Regulations

Sharing Information with State or Local Agencies, Foreign Government Official, and Internal Organizations.

Ongoing Verification of Product Formulation and Labeling Targeting The Eight Most Common (Big 8) Food Allergens

Handling a Process Deviation or Abnormal Container of Thermally Processed, Commercially Sterile Canned Product

Verifying that Records are Kept by Official Establishments that Grind Beef

Significant Incidence Response

Verification of Adequate Controls at Establishments in Areas Affected by Natural Disasters

Hazard Communication Program

Label Verification of Imported Meat Poultry and Egg Products

Privacy Controls For FSIS Information Systems

Post Mortem Dispositions for Public Health Veterinarians

This directive provides instructions to the Office of Investigation, Enforcement, and Audit’s (OIEA) Enforcement and Litigation Division (ELD) on how to conduct a compliance background inquiry on applicants for Grants of Inspection (GOIs) for Siluriformes fish and fish products.

Retail Store Use of Descriptive Designation for Needle- or Blade-Tenderized Raw Beef Products as Required by 9 CFR 317.2(e)(3)

Actions to Facilitate Industry Access to The Public Health Information System.

Granting or Refusing Inspection Voluntary Suspending or Withdrawing Inspection and Reinstating Inspection Under PHIS

Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act

Office of Public Health Science, Science and Technology Seminar Series

Inspection of Closed-Face Sandwiches for Export to Canada

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Barker Library - TC1665.N34 2013

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Barker Library - TC1665.V85 2013

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Barker Library - VM162.S55 2014

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Written by Marci Reaven, Vice President of History Exhibits With presidential inaugurations in mind, we recently mounted a display of rare artifacts from the first inauguration—George Washington’s. You can see them as soon as you enter the museum. One of the objects is a section of the wrought-iron balustrade, or railing, that adorned the new capitol...

The post The First Inauguration appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

Written by Kelly Morgan Last week we looked at a few selections of World War I propaganda posters promoting enlistment culled from the New-York Historical Society. This week, we’ll examine how the posters called on women to support the war effort and utilized female imagery both for the purpose of enlisting soldiers and for their...

The post Christy Girls and Woman Workers: The Depiction of Women in World War I Posters appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

On Tuesday, October 24, the New-York Historical Society hosted its first Frederick Douglass Council event. The program — a look at the landmark U.S. Supreme Court case Loving v. Virginia — welcomed Dorothy E. Roberts as the guest speaker and featured Brent Staples as a moderator. Dorothy E. Roberts is an award-winning professor who has...

The post Program Recap: Loving v. Virginia appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

This year we opened the Center for Women’s History at the New-York Historical Society, the first institution of its kind within the walls of a major U.S. museum. Since then, we’ve been sharing the stories of formidable women whose courage, activism, and determination in the face of resistance inspire us all. It’s been a busy year! A...

The post Women at the Center: Celebrating Our First Year at the Center for Women’s History appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

Last year at the New-York Historical Society, we opened the Center for Women’s History—the first initiative within the walls of a major U.S. museum dedicated to sharing the untold stories of women throughout American history. It’s been an honor to share stories on the life and legacies of leaders, from Billie Jean King to Harriet...

The post Leaders Among Us: Inspiring Women on Inspiring Women appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

One of the highlights of our North Gallery in our 4th-floor Luce Center, which reopened last April, is the magnificent painting Return of the 69th (Irish) Regiment, N.Y.S.M. from the Seat of War, painted by Louis Lang (1812-1893) in 1862. The painting depicts the regiment marching off the ship and into the Battery in Lower Manhattan,...

The post Putting the “Fight” in the “Fighting 69th”: Louis Lang and the Historic Return of the 69th (Irish) Regiment appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

One of the highlights of our North Gallery in our 4th-floor Luce Center, which reopened last April, is the magnificent painting Return of the 69th (Irish) Regiment, N.Y.S.M. from the Seat of War, painted by Louis Lang (1812-1893) in 1862. The painting depicts the regiment marching off the ship and into the Battery in Lower Manhattan, welcomed by...

The post Resurrecting the Regiment: The Return of Louis Lang’s Return of the 69th (Irish) Regiment appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

This week, the New-York Historical Society turned 214! To celebrate our birthday we’re taking a look back on the construction of the New-York Historical Society’s permanent home at 170 Central Park West. Before settling along the park, New-York Historical lived at seven other locations around the city between 1804 and 1908. Here’s a retro map...

The post Happy Birthday, New-York Historical Society! appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

Most Christian and Jewish Americans, reading about Christ’s resurrection or the Jewish exodus from Egypt during the upcoming Easter and Passover holidays, will not consider the Bible to be an American book. And yet, the Bible was our first American book; its earliest printings, translations, and interpretations reflected the experiences of the first Europeans to...

The post The Bible, America’s First Book: ‘In God We Trust’ at New-York Historical appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

Every year on April 22, people around the world pause to rally for the planet. Earth Day has become a global event, part demonstration, part celebration, as concerned citizens lend their support to a natural world that’s increasingly in peril. That sense of urgency was there from the very beginning: April 22, 1970, marked the...

The post Scenes from the First Earth Day: Photos from the 1970 Rallies in New York City appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

The first Bible to be printed in America was special for many reasons, but perhaps the most remarkable is this: It was translated into a language that most English colonists couldn’t read. A Geneva Bible, it was printed in Natick, an Algonquin language spoken by the Massachusett people who lived on the land surrounding the...

The post The Fascinating Story of the First American Bible, a Native American Language Translation from 1663 appeared first on Behind The Scenes.