Sentences with phrase «on the beverages council»
A draft agenda will be posted on the Beverages Council website closer to the date of the meeting.
http://www.australianbeverages.org/ Not exact matches
Seattle's City Council voted on Monday to levy a special tax on sodas and other sugary beverages sold to consumers, becoming the latest of several local government bodies across the country to take such action for the sake of public health.
On June 5, the Seattle City Council voted to pass a tax on sweetened beverageOn June 5, the Seattle City Council voted to pass a tax on sweetened beverageon sweetened beverages.
The Australian and New Zealand Government's Food Regulation Policy Options Paper on caffeine acknowledges the Beverages Council's Energy Drink Industry Commitment document and notes that «while these self - regulatory codes only formally apply to members of those organisations, their existence and application across the market may also affect the behaviour of non-members that are aware of them.»
You are here: Home» Media Release Archive» Calls for health warnings on soft drinks a poor solution for tackling a broader issue: Australian Beverages Council hits back
Media Release 2 August 2013 Industry: not all energy drinks are the same The Australian Beverages Council, representing the Australian energy drink industry, has today issued a clarification on the use of the term «energy drink» in light of the recent coverage of an AFL footballer facing possible bans after consuming a drink that contained -LSB-...]
The Australian Beverages Council, representing the Australian energy drink industry, has today issued a clarification on the use of the term «energy drink» in light of the recent coverage of an AFL footballer facing possible bans after consuming a drink that contained a banned substance.
You are here: Home» Media Release Archive» MEDIA RELEASE FROM AUSTRALIAN BEVERAGES COUNCIL ON NATIONAL CAFFEINE CONSUMPTION SURVEY
MEDIA RELEASE FROM AUSTRALIAN BEVERAGES COUNCIL ON NATIONAL CAFFEINE CONSUMPTION SURVEY 5 September, 2013 Today the Australian Beverages Council announced the results of a comprehensive national caffeine consumption survey, finalised in late AugBEVERAGES COUNCIL ON NATIONAL CAFFEINE CONSUMPTION SURVEY 5 September, 2013 Today the Australian Beverages Council announced the results of a comprehensive national caffeine consumption survey, finalised in late AugusCOUNCIL ON NATIONAL CAFFEINE CONSUMPTION SURVEY 5 September, 2013 Today the Australian Beverages Council announced the results of a comprehensive national caffeine consumption survey, finalised in late AugBeverages Council announced the results of a comprehensive national caffeine consumption survey, finalised in late AugusCouncil announced the results of a comprehensive national caffeine consumption survey, finalised in late August 2013.
MR — Australian Beverages Council responds to release of Government options paper on review of caffeine in food
The Australian Beverages Council, representing the nation's non-alcoholic beverage industry, has today called on Premiers to finally reject outright any further consideration of a container deposit scheme (CDS) following a COAG report that the program could cost consumers up to $ 8 billion.
The Australian Beverages Council has today responded to a recent call for a tax on soft drinks from the British Medical Association:
The Australian Beverages Council, representing the local energy drinks industry, has today rejected calls for age restrictions and potential taxes on energy drinks following a statement released by AMA President Dr Gannon.
6 August 2014 Media Statement Australian beverages industry questions latest dental research The Australian Beverages Council has responded to research by the University of Adelaide published in the Journal of Dentistry, questioning the relevance of assessing the effects of acidic substances on tooth enamel over periods of 30 seconds, 60 seconds and 120 seconds, given beverages industry questions latest dental research The Australian Beverages Council has responded to research by the University of Adelaide published in the Journal of Dentistry, questioning the relevance of assessing the effects of acidic substances on tooth enamel over periods of 30 seconds, 60 seconds and 120 seconds, given Beverages Council has responded to research by the University of Adelaide published in the Journal of Dentistry, questioning the relevance of assessing the effects of acidic substances on tooth enamel over periods of 30 seconds, 60 seconds and 120 seconds, given -LSB-...]
020914 Beverages Council response to Shani Clarke call for better warnings and ban on sale of energy drinks to children
You are here: Home» Media Release Archive» Australian Beverages Council responds to US study on Glucose Utilization Rates Regulate Intake Levels of Artificial Sweeteners
The Australian Beverages Council (ABCL) has today responded to the calls from Professor Gary Wittert, Head of Discipline of Medicine at the University of Adelaide, for a tax on soft drinks, saying a tax on beverages would be ineffective to combat health relateBeverages Council (ABCL) has today responded to the calls from Professor Gary Wittert, Head of Discipline of Medicine at the University of Adelaide, for a tax on soft drinks, saying a tax on beverages would be ineffective to combat health relatebeverages would be ineffective to combat health related issues.
The Australian Beverages Council (ABCL) has responded to a call (from Shani Clarke, mother of Michael Clarke) for better warnings on energy drinks and a ban on the sale of energy drinks to children.
16 September 2014 Media Statement Response to calls for a soft drink tax to combat obesity The Australian Beverages Council (ABCL) has today responded to the calls from Professor Gary Wittert, Head of Discipline of Medicine at the University of Adelaide, for a tax on soft drinks, saying a tax on beverages would be ineffective Beverages Council (ABCL) has today responded to the calls from Professor Gary Wittert, Head of Discipline of Medicine at the University of Adelaide, for a tax on soft drinks, saying a tax on beverages would be ineffective beverages would be ineffective -LSB-...]
Responding to the Mexican National Institute of Public Health and the University of North Carolina's study of the impact of Mexico's national tax on sugar - sweetened beverages, Australian Beverages Council CEO Geoff Parbeverages, Australian Beverages Council CEO Geoff ParBeverages Council CEO Geoff Parker said:
Media Release 3 October 2014 Industry slams one - sided article on sugar content of juices Fruit Juice Australia, a division of the Australian Beverages Council which represents 95 % of the non-alcoholic beverages industry, has today slammed a recent article that appeared on www.ninemsn.com.au listing the sugar content of juices in comparison to sofBeverages Council which represents 95 % of the non-alcoholic beverages industry, has today slammed a recent article that appeared on www.ninemsn.com.au listing the sugar content of juices in comparison to sofbeverages industry, has today slammed a recent article that appeared on www.ninemsn.com.au listing the sugar content of juices in comparison to soft drinks.
The Australian Beverages Council, representing the local energy drinks industry, has today responded to calls for upper limits on caffeine.
Media Statement 22 June, 2016 Soft drink tax an ineffective solution to obesity in Australia Responding to the announcement from the Australian Greens leader Richard Di Natale regarding a policy proposal for the introduction of a tax on soft drinks, Australian Beverages Council CEO, Geoff Parker said; «We are disappointed by the extremely simplistic approach -LSB-...]
The Beverages Council strongly supports the development of dietary guidelines that are based on the preponderance of available scientific evidence.
Ipsos research commissioned by the Australian Beverages Council shows around two - thirds of Australians agree that a tax on soft drinks would be ineffective in reducing obesity and the majority of those surveyed were against the introduction of such a tax.
The Beverages Council views this as a missed opportunity to provide meaningful dietary advice for all Australians based on current dietary and physical activity behaviour.
As the research and development on new sweeteners continues, this flexibility will broaden and the Australian Beverages Council and its members will remain at the forefront of new developments.
The Australian Beverages Council, representing the Australian non-alcoholic beverage industry, has today responded to the recent calls for a ban on plastics containing the chemical compound bisphenol - A, or BPA, labelling the statement reckless and contrary to the latest, credible science on the topic.
The industry is already in a state of contraction and any further stress on manufacturers, including small and medium companies, through a drink container tax will cost jobs» said the Beverages Council's CEO, Mr Geoff Parker.
«Calls made by both organisations for the introduction of a tax on soft drinks in particular as a method of confronting these issues is misguided and without basis while also being wholly ineffective in addressing the core issue of our obesity problem», says Geoff Parker, CEO of the Australian Beverages Council.
The industry alliance's spokesperson, Geoff Parker of the Australian Beverages Council, called on all governments to accept the findings of the COAG report and to work with industry to implement the recommended solution.
The Australian Beverages Council advocates for an evidence - based and informed position on all issues impacting our industry.
Fruit Juice Australia (FJA), a division of the Australian Beverages Council representing 95 % of the juice industry, has rejected accusations Aussie juice is unsafe to consume following identical stories that aired on Today Tonight and A Current Affair tonight (18/01/2012).
Australian Beverages Council responds to UK study on consumption of soft drinks and incident type 2 diabetes.
The Sun Herald reported on December 20 that the Australian Beverages Council had threatened to run attack advertising against the Baird Government during the March election if cabinet voted in favour of a container deposit policy.
In accordance with Australian Food Standards, all members of the Australian Beverages Council disclose on their labels if a beverage product contains caffeine.
In addition, the Australian Beverages Council has adopted, as policy, the Australian Association of National Advertisers» (AANA's) voluntary guidelines for advertising directed at children, and is a signatory to the Code of Practice on Nutrient Claims and to all other voluntary advertising industry codes of practice.
The rapid increase in public discussion on obesity and changes in consumer expectations have meant that health - related issues are becoming of even more importance to the Australian Beverages Council.
The Australian Beverages Council has today responded to the ACT ban on fruit juice and soft drinks in five vending machines in schools, announced today.
Media Release 15 October 2014 Australian energy drinks most regulated in the world The Australian Beverages Council, representing the local energy drinks industry, has today responded to calls for upper limits on caffeine.
The Australian Beverages Council, representing 95 % of the non-alcoholic beverages industry in the country, has called the recent overturn of the proposed ban on large serve sizes in New York City as a decision in commBeverages Council, representing 95 % of the non-alcoholic beverages industry in the country, has called the recent overturn of the proposed ban on large serve sizes in New York City as a decision in commbeverages industry in the country, has called the recent overturn of the proposed ban on large serve sizes in New York City as a decision in common sense.
The Australian Beverages Council has responded to the decision to overturn a proposed ban on large serve sizes of soft drink in New York City, saying common sense has prevailed.
The Australian Beverages Council, representing the Australian energy drink industry, has criticized the calls for further regulations on energy drinks following media reports linking the sale of them to tobacco - like tactics.
Following calls from the Cancer Council to introduce a tax on soft drinks, Australian Beverages Council CEO Geoff Parker comments:
The Australian Beverages Council today reiterated that proposed changes by Food Standards Australia and New Zealand to labelling on sports drinks are minimal and will bring Australia more in line with the rest of the world when it comes to sports drinks regulation.
Media Statement 10 November 2014 Australians don't support another tax on the supermarket trolley latest research shows Ipsos research commissioned by the Australian Beverages Council shows around two - thirds of Australians agree that a tax on soft drinks would be ineffective in reducing obesity and the majority of those surveyed were against the introduction of such a tax.
MEDIA STATEMENT 8 October 2014 Changed labelling on sports drinks minimal for Australian consumers The Australian Beverages Council today reiterated that proposed changes by Food Standards Australia and New Zealand to labelling on sports drinks are minimal and will bring Australia more in line with the rest of the world when it comes to -LSB-...]
Media Release 10 January 2014 Soft drink taxes are ineffective and will hit the back - pocket of Australian families The Australian Beverages Council has today responded to the proposed tax on soft drinks, saying a tax on beverages would be ineffective to combatBeverages Council has today responded to the proposed tax on soft drinks, saying a tax on beverages would be ineffective to combatbeverages would be ineffective to combat obesity.
Media Release 9 December 2011 Beverage industry backs Food Ministers» stance on labelling The Australian Beverages Council, representing 95 % of the non-alcoholic beverages industry, has today welcomed the COAG Forum on Food Regulation's decision to not support the Blewett Report's recommendation for traffic light lBeverages Council, representing 95 % of the non-alcoholic beverages industry, has today welcomed the COAG Forum on Food Regulation's decision to not support the Blewett Report's recommendation for traffic light lbeverages industry, has today welcomed the COAG Forum on Food Regulation's decision to not support the Blewett Report's recommendation for traffic light labelling.
Australians don't want to see another tax, especially yet another one on a supermarket product, said Beverages Council CEO Geoff Parker.