This is an unsolvable problem that just keeps growing. Is there a solution? Everett Griner discusses. Download Audio
EPA Nutrient Standards Will Have Wide Spread Consequences
EPA’s proposed nutrient standards for Florida’s waters has had agriculture stand up and take notice, but Ag Commissioner Charles Bronson notes that it will effect more than just farmers. Download Audio There are a series of hearings that EPA will be holding to hear comments about the proposal. In order to attend and/or participate in the public workshop you MUST …
Questions about Group’s Nonprofit Status
An animal-owners organization is hoping to persuade the IRS to investigate whether political lobbying by one animal rights group is illegal. Download Audio
Global Marketing
Global marketing is still costly. Everett Griner tells us why. Download Audio
Research Focuses on Feeding DDGS
Researchers are working to safely increase feed use by cattle and poultry producers feeding dry distiller’s grains with solubles. Download Audio
Beef Cattle Prices May Rise as Herd Shrinks
USDA’s Chief Economist said beef output this year will drop as meat prices will continue to rise. Download Audio
OIE to Study Climate Change Issue
The World Organization for Animal Health has announced it will study the effect of meat production on climate change. Download Audio
ABAC Working with Grants to Engage Students in the Poultry Industry
The economy has taken it’s toll on university funding, but Dr. Tim Marshall, Dean of the School of Agriculture and Natural Resources for ABAC, says they have found ways to continue their mission of reaching out to the ag community through grants. Download Audio
Organizations Want COOL Law Defended
The National Farmers Union and the U.S. Cattlemen’s Association want the U.S. to vigorously defend the Country of Origin Labeling law with the World Trade Organization.
Economist Sees Optimism for Livestock Recovery
An extension livestock economist with Mississippi State University told those attending the American Farm Bureau Federation meeting this week that optimism tempered with caution are the words to remember for the livestock outlook for 2010.