Georgia Milk Producers Announce Speaker Lineup for Georgia Dairy Conference

The Georgia Milk Producers are continuing preparations for their annual Georgia Dairy Conference, unveiling an impressive speaker lineup and a specialized symposium focused on milk quality. The conference is widely recognized as one of the Southeast’s premier dairy industry events, drawing producers and professionals from across the region for education, networking, and continuing education.
We caught up with Bryce Trotter with the Georgia Milk Producers, who shared details about this year’s educational programming and highlighted the depth of expertise featured at the conference. According to Trotter, the agenda includes a strong mix of nationally recognized speakers and targeted sessions designed to meet the needs of today’s dairy producers.
“In addition to our 16 industry leading nationally recognized speakers as part of our general session seminar series, we will also be having a special spotlight symposium on milk quality for our dairy producers,” Trotter said.
The milk quality symposium will take place on Tuesday morning during the conference and is designed to provide an in-depth, practical look at one of the most critical issues facing dairy operations today. The session will focus on improving milk quality, mastitis prevention and treatment, and increasing efficiency in the milk parlor.
“This special program on Tuesday morning of the conference will bring together four of the industry’s leading experts on milk quality and mastitis control for a very in-depth dive into what producers can do to improve milk quality, prevent and treat mastitis, and gain added efficiencies in the milk parlor,” Trotter explained.
The symposium will feature presentations from four highly respected experts in the dairy industry: David Reed, Justine Britton, Brandon Treichler, and Andy Johnson. Their combined experience spans milk quality management, herd health, mastitis control strategies, and dairy parlor optimization, offering attendees actionable insights they can apply on their own farms.
“We’re excited to have David Reed, Justine Britton, Brandon Treichler, and Andy Johnson be a part of our program this year. And we hope that our dairy farmers will benefit from these presentations,” Trotter added.
Beyond the milk quality spotlight, the Georgia Dairy Conference will feature three days of programming that includes dairy management, emerging technology, market trends, and regulatory topics. The event also provides valuable networking opportunities, allowing producers to connect with peers, industry partners, and experts from across the country.
The Georgia Dairy Conference continues to serve as a cornerstone event for advancing dairy education and strengthening the dairy community throughout Georgia and the Southeast.
To learn more about the Georgia Dairy Conference or to register for this year’s meeting, visit GADairyConference.com to view the full conference agenda and register online today.
Audio Reporting by Dale Sandlin for Southeast AgNet.

