Sentences with phrase «dairy production through»

We began in 2011 with our partnership to stimulate dairy production through our Greek yogurt industry expansion and it has worked.

The program is focused on building knowledge and skills in organic dairy production through hands - on learning and applied research.

Not exact matches

The annual award, now in its 20th year, celebrates U.S. dairy producers that are improving efficiency through progressive management practices, production technologies and / or marketing approaches.

«It's also a win for farmers as we continue to explore new and innovative avenues for our milk production through our partnerships,» Marilyn Hershey, Pennsylvania dairy farmer and chairman of DMI, which manages the national dairy checkoff, said.

NMPF members market a majority of the milk produced in the United States and provides a forum through which dairy farmers and their cooperatives formulate policy on national issues that affect milk production and marketing.

«There is no doubt that the dairy industry is going through a desperately difficult period with milk prices way below the cost of production.

We back this commitment in a number of ways, including through the development of automated solutions such as Tetra Pak ® PlantMaster, a factory - wide control system that fully and seamlessly integrates intelligence from each unit of the dairy production line.

«After almost a one - year production hiatus to upgrade their facilities, Elgaar is reaching out through a crowdfunding campaign to get their award winning dairy up and running again.»

«Kerry Agribusiness is proud of its strong dairy heritage and through ongoing engagement with our milk suppliers will ensure the adoption of best practice initiatives, to support our grass - based, sustainable and premium - grade milk production and in doing so secure the viability of present and future generations.»

That this House: (1) notes with concern the impact on the Dairy Industry of the Coles milk pricing strategy and that: (a) dairy farmers around the country are today seriously questioning their future having suffered through one of the worst decades in memory including droughts, floods, price cuts and rising cost of inputs such as energy and feed; (b) unsustainable retail milk prices will, over time, compel processors to renegotiate contracts with dairy farmers and the prospect that these contracts will be below the cost of production may force many to leave the industry; (c) the fact that supermarkets are now selling milk cheaper than many varieties of bottled water will be the straw that finally breaks the camel's back for many dairy farmers; and (d) the risk of other potential impacts includes: (i) decreased competition as name brands are forced from the shelves; and (ii) the possible loss of fresh milk supplies to some parts of the country as local fresh milk industries become unviable; and (2) calls on the Government to: (a) ask the ACCC to immediately examine the big supermarkets and milk wholesalers after recent price cuts to ensure they do not have too much market power and are not anti-competitive in their behaviour; and (b) support the new Senate inquiry into the ongoing milk price war between the country's major supermarket chains&raDairy Industry of the Coles milk pricing strategy and that: (a) dairy farmers around the country are today seriously questioning their future having suffered through one of the worst decades in memory including droughts, floods, price cuts and rising cost of inputs such as energy and feed; (b) unsustainable retail milk prices will, over time, compel processors to renegotiate contracts with dairy farmers and the prospect that these contracts will be below the cost of production may force many to leave the industry; (c) the fact that supermarkets are now selling milk cheaper than many varieties of bottled water will be the straw that finally breaks the camel's back for many dairy farmers; and (d) the risk of other potential impacts includes: (i) decreased competition as name brands are forced from the shelves; and (ii) the possible loss of fresh milk supplies to some parts of the country as local fresh milk industries become unviable; and (2) calls on the Government to: (a) ask the ACCC to immediately examine the big supermarkets and milk wholesalers after recent price cuts to ensure they do not have too much market power and are not anti-competitive in their behaviour; and (b) support the new Senate inquiry into the ongoing milk price war between the country's major supermarket chains&radairy farmers around the country are today seriously questioning their future having suffered through one of the worst decades in memory including droughts, floods, price cuts and rising cost of inputs such as energy and feed; (b) unsustainable retail milk prices will, over time, compel processors to renegotiate contracts with dairy farmers and the prospect that these contracts will be below the cost of production may force many to leave the industry; (c) the fact that supermarkets are now selling milk cheaper than many varieties of bottled water will be the straw that finally breaks the camel's back for many dairy farmers; and (d) the risk of other potential impacts includes: (i) decreased competition as name brands are forced from the shelves; and (ii) the possible loss of fresh milk supplies to some parts of the country as local fresh milk industries become unviable; and (2) calls on the Government to: (a) ask the ACCC to immediately examine the big supermarkets and milk wholesalers after recent price cuts to ensure they do not have too much market power and are not anti-competitive in their behaviour; and (b) support the new Senate inquiry into the ongoing milk price war between the country's major supermarket chains&radairy farmers and the prospect that these contracts will be below the cost of production may force many to leave the industry; (c) the fact that supermarkets are now selling milk cheaper than many varieties of bottled water will be the straw that finally breaks the camel's back for many dairy farmers; and (d) the risk of other potential impacts includes: (i) decreased competition as name brands are forced from the shelves; and (ii) the possible loss of fresh milk supplies to some parts of the country as local fresh milk industries become unviable; and (2) calls on the Government to: (a) ask the ACCC to immediately examine the big supermarkets and milk wholesalers after recent price cuts to ensure they do not have too much market power and are not anti-competitive in their behaviour; and (b) support the new Senate inquiry into the ongoing milk price war between the country's major supermarket chains&radairy farmers; and (d) the risk of other potential impacts includes: (i) decreased competition as name brands are forced from the shelves; and (ii) the possible loss of fresh milk supplies to some parts of the country as local fresh milk industries become unviable; and (2) calls on the Government to: (a) ask the ACCC to immediately examine the big supermarkets and milk wholesalers after recent price cuts to ensure they do not have too much market power and are not anti-competitive in their behaviour; and (b) support the new Senate inquiry into the ongoing milk price war between the country's major supermarket chains».

The reformed CAP would also need to deliver measures to match sustainable production with reduced demand for meat and dairy through awareness - raising programmes and public procurement policy.

One idea for ramping up production is through dairy cows, which naturally produce many of the same oligosaccharides as humans do, though in tiny quantities.

This guidance document focuses on the Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Action (NAMA), as it triggers resilient low - carbon development in the dairy sector through the introduction of climate - smart agricultural practices and to bring the dairy production sector of Uganda onto a low carbon and more resilient path.

Additionally we work within a broad selection of fields that produce executive candidates with the leadership abilities, cross-sector specializations, and the experience to excel within multiple industries, including importing and exporting, shipping, housing and real estate, utilities, and manufacturing, which provides support to many of San Jose's core industries through the production of computers, missiles, aluminum, fiberglass, rocket boosters and missiles, paint, atomic electrical equipment, matches, medical equipment, construction materials, fruit, vegetables, dairy products, fish cans, and chemicals.