Not exact matches
The
issue goes even further to suggest that no country should be able to require mandatory
GMO labeling on food items, even though science shows that
GMOs act differently in the body than do natural organisms and are a threat to health.
Looks wondeful... I looked into the
GMO issue with Bob's Red Mill and even though they do not
label non-
GMO there products are:)
The U.S. public outcry for
GMO labeling has prompted the food industry to start listening to its consumers and take a stand on the
issue of genetically modified foods.
Now in its 16th year of publication, the report is designed to help food manufacturers locate sources for non-
GMO grains and ingredients and keep the up - to - date on
issues, such as
GMO labeling, non-
GMO certification and testing, and other topics that impact their businesses.
From a Future 500 perspective, fostering corporate - NGO engagement on contentious
issues like
GMO labeling, California is just the first battleground to
label products containing
GMOs.
The Grocery Manufacturers Association
issued the following statement from Pamela G. Bailey, president and CEO, on the failure of Congress to reach agreement this year on legislation that prevents a costly and confusing 50 - state patchwork of mandatory
GMO labeling laws.
The Grocery Manufacturers Association
issued the following statement from Pamela G. Bailey, president and CEO, in response to the FDA decision to deny a petition seeking mandatory
labeling of genetically modified organisms (
GMOs) in food products.
On April 27, 2015, Chief Judge Christina Reiss of the U.S. District Court for the District of Vermont
issued an opinion that mostly favored the State of Vermont and the positions of
GMO -
labeling advocates.
Campbell's is the first major food company to break ranks with the biotech and food industries on the
issue of mandatory
labeling of
GMOs.
It has spent $ 120,000 on lobbying so far this year, listing school nutrition,
GMO -
labeling and tax extenders as the
issues it's engaged on.
The following Monday, a codes committee meeting chaired by Assemblyman Joe Lentol dragged on for over two hours as lawmakers debated
issues such as
GMO labelling and daily fantasy sports.
The legislation (S. 764), would block states from
issuing mandatory
labeling laws and require food manufacturers to use one of three different
labels to inform consumers of the presence of
GMOs in products.
Few scientific
issues are more divisive than the regulation and
labeling of genetically modified organisms, otherwise known as
GMOs.
GMOs remain one of the most widely - debated
labeling topics and a top - of - mind
issue among more than 8 in 10 healthy - lifestyle consumers (83 %; 2015 Market LOHAS MamboTrack Research Survey), although many product
labels do not clearly identify their presence.
The app has «campaigns» to participate in, all crowdsourced from its users, who can choose to support these campaigns about
issues such as
GMO labeling, women's rights, animal welfare, fair trade, etc., with the app informing users about which companies that have low marks in these areas are behind the products they buy.
Clearly, Anonymous's support for both
issues will cause some serious ambivalence amongst the numerous activists and concerned citizens already working to secure a
GMO - free
label and to push back against the tar sands — the vocal support of a radical, high - profile hacker's collective doesn't exactly spur solidarity for the causes in middle America.