Report of sheep and goat movement made under a general licence (AML1 form) 2025

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The document is a Movement Document for sheep and goats under the Sheep and Goats (Records, Identification and Movement) (England) Order 2009. It outlines the necessary information required for the movement of these animals, including details about departure and destination locations, keeper information, transport details, and food chain information. The document must be completed accurately to comply with legal requirements regarding animal welfare during transport.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the AML1 form in the editor.
Begin by filling in the 'Departure Location' section. Enter the Departure CPH, keeper’s name, full postal address, and postcode. Ensure all details are accurate.
In the 'Animals' section, specify whether you are moving sheep or goats. Provide individual identification numbers or flock/herd marks as required.
Tick the appropriate boxes regarding the movement type, such as returning from common land or moving within your business.
Complete the 'Food Chain Information (FCI)' section if applicable, indicating whether all animals satisfy FCI statements for slaughter.
Fill in departure date, time of loading, and expected duration of journey. Don’t forget to sign and print your name.
For transport details, provide full postal address of destination and vehicle registration if applicable. Ensure that all sections are completed accurately.

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How do I contact RPW?

RPW is responsible for managing rural payments in Wales. Call the Customer Contact Centre: 0300 062 5004, Monday-Thursday 8.30-5pm, Friday 8.30-4.30pm.

How to get a goat licence in the UK?

If you intend to keep sheep or goats, even as pets, you must register with the Rural Payments Agency (RPA) to get a County Parish Holding (CPH) number for your premises or the land on which the animals are kept. This must be done within one month of obtaining your animals.

Can you walk goats in public in the UK?

Most farm animals and domestic pets can be kept in fields with public paths. This includes horses, sheep, cows, goats, and dogs. Except for dogs deemed dangerous under the Dangerous Dogs Act 1991, the law does not consider these animals to be a danger.