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Sharing Dog Walking Routes
A recently launched website offers dog walkers a way to share walking routes. 

TrailZilla, the new free route planning and sharing website, offers users a simple platform to plan, upload and share routes on Google maps.

The people behind the website say that it is an ideal tool for dog walkers, as routes can be saved as ‘dog friendly’ and annotated, allowing users to put commentary or rights of access for all to see. Once saved, other users can also comment on the routes allowing community feedback.

The site is free using Google base maps. TrailZilla users can also subscribe to ‘premium content’ which includes Ordnance Survey® and other topographic mapping.

To find out more or to register and start using the site visit www.trailzilla.com

Become a member or log in to add this story to your CPD history

Annual submission deadline small pet animal exemptions

News Story 1
 Companies marketing medicines for small pets exempt from authorisation must submit their annual return to the Veterinary Medicines Directorate (VMD) by 30 November 2026.

Submitting this annual return ensures continued compliance with regulatory requirements for products marketed without a full Marketing Authorisation. The exemption specifically applies to products intended for animals, cage birds, terrarium animals, small rodents, ferrets and rabbits.

For further details and submission guidelines, visit the gov.uk website.  

Click here for more...
News Shorts
BVA urges 'continued vigilance' over bluetongue

The British Veterinary Association (BVA) has urged vigilance following a concerning rise in Bluetongue (BTV) cases in sheep and cattle.

In a recent statement, the BVA noted that members are reporting more severe clinical signs and higher mortality rates than in previous years.

'We know that farm vets are working hard to support farmers and animals affected by this outbreak, during what is an extremely difficult time for all involved,' they stated. 'Continued vigilance to identify disease early is vital and vaccination remains the best way of protecting animals from this disease.'