Not for profit
organic industry association Australian Organic owns the logo that appears on the majority of organic certified products on our shelves, Australian Certified Organic, recognised by the Bud logo.
Not exact matches
With $ 43 billion in sales and a growth rate of about 8.4 % last year, according to the
Organic Trade
Association,
organic food is one of the few places that the consumer packaged goods
industry has experienced growth.
The
Organic Trade
Association, the leading trade group representing the
organic industry, is under attack for supporting legislation that invalidated Vermont's mandatory labeling law for products that contain genetically modified material.
In 2015, U.S.
organic sales had reached a new record of $ 43.3 billion according to the
Organic Trade
Association's 2016
Organic Industry Survey, representing the largest dollar gain ever for the sector, and this despite struggle to meet consumer demands for
organic.
The
Organic Trade
Association (OTA) brings the U.S.
organic industry to developing markets around the world.
The
Organic Trade
Association will brief invited media on the state of the
organic industry during a breakfast briefing at Expo East.
The
Organic Trade
Association (OTA) brings the US
organic industry to developing markets around the world.
SFTA is a non-profit trade
association dedicated to helping the
organic food trade transition to more sustainable practices while raising the bar across the entire food
industry.
Natural Products Scandinavia and Nordic
Organic Food Fair — the Nordic region's biggest trade show for the natural and
organic industry, has been shortlisted for «Best Overseas Tradeshow over 2,000 sqm» at the
Association of Event Organisers (AEO) Excellence Awards this week.
Nordic
Organic Food Fair and Natural Products Scandinavia — the Nordic region's biggest trade show for the natural and
organic industry, has been shortlisted for «Best Overseas Tradeshow over 2,000 sqm» at the
Association of Event Organisers (AEO) Excellence Awards this week.
FVIAC members represent the full breadth of the produce
industry, including fruit and vegetable growers, shippers, wholesalers and distributors, retailers and restauranteurs,
industry trade
associations, importers and exporters, processors, foodservice suppliers, brokers, state departments of agriculture, farmers markets and food hubs, and the
organic sector.
Our company has served as members of the
Organic Trade
Association, supporting the
organic industry through high standards, since the
Association's inception in 1985.
«We are standing up on behalf of the entire
organic sector to protect
organic integrity, advance animal welfare, and demand the government keep up with the
industry and the consumer in setting
organic standards,» said Laura Batcha, Executive Director and CEO of the
Organic Trade
Association.
Made by Living Crafts of Germany, this bodysuit is 100 %
organic cotton interlock, certified
organic by the International
Association of the Natural Textile
Industry (IVN), Demeter, and meets the Global
Organic Textile Standard (GOTS).
This garment is certified
organic by the International
Association of the Natural Textile
Industry (IVN) and meets the Global
Organic Textile Standard (GOTS).
Made by Living Crafts of Germany, this shirt is 100 %
organic cotton interlock, certified
organic by the International
Association of the Natural Textile
Industry (IVN) and meets the Global
Organic Textile Standard (GOTS).
Made by Engel, these nappy covers are 100 %
organic virgin Merino wool, certified
organic by the International
Association of Natural Textile
Industry (IVN) and the Global
Organic Textile Standard.
Living Crafts textiles are certified
organic by the International
Association of the Natural Textile
Industry (IVN) and Demeter, they meet the standards for the Global
Organic Textile Standard (GOTS).
After fruits and vegetables, dairy products are the largest category of the growing, $ 29 billion
organic food sector, according to the
Organic Trade
Association's 2013
Organic Industry Survey.
In
organic food
industry, there is difference in pets and humans as per the US
Association of American Feed Control Officials.
The pet food
industry is regulated by the
Association of American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO), but
organic labels are not as strictly regulated as human
organic labels are, so companies can break the rules without getting caught.
According to the 2015
Organic Industry Survey conducted by the
Organic Trade
Association (OTA), the
organic - food category has enjoyed an 11 - percent annual growth rate.
The Soil
Association's
organic standards exceed standard
industry practice and include prohibiting confinement systems, ensuring bedding and / or environmental enrichment, ensuring free - range access with shade and shelter, specifying stunning and slaughter practices and monitoring welfare through outcome measures.
According to the Soil
Association, this is because «most of the rape that is grown is used for industrial purposes — oil for
industry or for biofuels, and there is no demand for
organic rapeseed oil there.»
Far from «backing off,» sales for Wal - Mart's
organic produce for 2006 were at a growth rate well above the
industry average of 13.7 percent, based on data from the
Organic Trade
Association.