One Queensland fruit fly (QFF) outbreak is currently being managed in metropolitan Adelaide by PIRSA as below.
| Outbreak name | Declaration Date | Earliest Possible Reinstatement Date |
| Elizabeth East | 16 January 2026 | 12 December 2026 |
Glynde was reinstated at 00:01 on 31 March 2026 and is no longer under movement restrictions.
A 1.5km radius Corrective Action Zone (previously known as the red Outbreak Area) and a 15 km radius Export Assurance Zone (previously known as the yellow Suspension Area) around the Epicentre has been put in place. Collectively these Zones are known as the Controlled Movement Zone (previously known as the Fruit Fly Affected Area). Restrictions now apply to the movement of winegrapes out of, into and transiting the Controlled Movement Zone. These restrictions have impacts on vineyard owners, receiving wineries and carriers.
MAPS
For PIRSA’s latest map of the Glynde outbreak area, including the 4 February 2025 extension, click here.
For PIRSA’s latest map of the Elizabeth East outbreak area, click here.
For the Vinehealth Australia’s map of;
- the Glynde fruit fly affected area
with local Register vineyards shown, click here.Glynde was reinstated on 31 March 2026. - the Elizabeth East fruit fly affected area with local Register vineyards shown, click here.
the combined Adelaide Metro, Glynde + Elizabeth East, fruit fly affected area with local Register vineyards shown, click here.
INFORMATION FOR VINTAGE 2026
Whole winegrapes in the form of grape bunches, berries and including grape maturity samples is the only winegrape product for which movement restrictions are imposed; being categorised as ‘fruit fly host produce’. There are NO implications for movement of grape juice, must, marc, or wine.
New market access terminology for fruit fly
The movement requirements for Vintage 2026 can be found here.
After a Glynde Industry Meeting on 29 January 2025, PIRSA have created a series of frequently asked questions and can be found here.