Sentences with phrase «states organic regulations»

Not exact matches

NOP is the US organic regulation issued by the USDA, United States Department of Agriculture.

(b) A State organic program's governing State official may investigate complaints of noncompliance with the Act or regulations in this part concerning organic production or handling operations operating in the State.

(2) When a certifying agent or a State organic program's governing State official fails to take appropriate action to enforce the Act or regulations in this part.

(10) Maintain strict confidentiality with respect to its clients under the applicable organic certification program and not disclose to third parties (with the exception of the Secretary or the applicable State organic program's governing State official or their authorized representatives) any business - related information concerning any client obtained while implementing the regulations in this part, except as provided for in 205.504 (b)(5);

(c) A State organic program's governing State official may review and investigate complaints of noncompliance with the Act or regulations concerning accreditation of certifying agents operating in the State.

• The previous existence in some member states of organic standards (France, Spain and Denmark all had national organic legislation in place pre-1991) The regulation set out a number of provisions:

If a product is labeled Organic on the front of the package and sold in the State of California which has extremely rigorous organic regulations... then generally, the products contain USDA certified organic ingredients from farms that use a system of farming that maintains and replenishes soil fertility without the use of toxic and persistent pesticides and fertilizers.

The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) certifies organic products through their National Organic Program (NOP), which develops rules and regulations for the production, handling, labeling of all USDA organic products.

AAFCO states that in order to make organic claims, USDA Organic Regulations must be met.

There are no official rules governing the labeling of organic foods (for humans or pets) at this time, but the United States Department of Agriculture is developing regulations dictating what types of pesticides, fertilizers and other substances can be used in organic farming.

Organix dog foods meet the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) National Organic Program regulations, so ingredients can be guaranteed to be truly organic, and don't just claim to be so.

CFS has four stated goals, which promote organic agriculture by restricting traditional farming methods: «Ensuring the testing, labeling and regulation of genetically engineered (GE) foods; Preserving strict national organic food standards; Preventing potential animal and human health crises caused by food borne illness — including «mad cow» disease; Educating the public on the hazards of industrial agriculture.»

An investigative report by the Washington Post has raised some disturbing questions about how organic regulations are enforced on many dairy farms, particularly large ones, across the United States.

The California almond growers sued the USDA to overturn recent regulations prohibiting the organic almond growers from selling almonds in their most raw state by requiring the almonds to be pasteurized either chemically or by heat treating them.

Examples include a contract dispute arising from conflicts between the definition of organic and genetically modified food under European Union and United States law, and a claim for airline passengers with tuberculosis arising under World Health Organization regulations and the Montreal / Warsaw Convention.88 The Pittsburgh problems end with a negotiation rather than with an argument.