Showing posts with label dairy pricing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dairy pricing. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 4, 2018
Agri-Mark Calls for Wholesale Price Flood for Dairy Goods
Go to http://www.watertowndailytimes.com/news03/agri-mark-calls-for-wholesale-price-floor-for-dairy-goods--20180630 to see the story.
Tuesday, March 20, 2018
Program To Help Dairy Farmers Set for March 27 in Morrisville
A program to help dairy farmers through these challenging pricing times is scheduled for 4:30 to 6 p.m. March 27 in Morrisville.
Community partners looking for ways to support dairy farmers are encouraged to join this important conversation.
Professionals with NY FarmNet will share information on their free and confidential services that include farm business finance, stress management, depression and suicide prevention.
A discussion will follow and include creating a stronger network of support services throughout the county.
The program will be held at Cornell Cooperative Extension of Madison County, 100 Eaton St., Morrisville. Call or email Karin Bump if additional information is needed: kbump@cornell.edu or 315-684-3001.
Community partners looking for ways to support dairy farmers are encouraged to join this important conversation.
Professionals with NY FarmNet will share information on their free and confidential services that include farm business finance, stress management, depression and suicide prevention.
A discussion will follow and include creating a stronger network of support services throughout the county.
The program will be held at Cornell Cooperative Extension of Madison County, 100 Eaton St., Morrisville. Call or email Karin Bump if additional information is needed: kbump@cornell.edu or 315-684-3001.
Friday, April 21, 2017
New York Farm Bureau Reacts To Canadian-US Dairy Trade Issue
Statement from New York Farm Bureau President David Fisher on the dairy policy issued by Canada that is affecting New York farmers:
"New York Farm Bureau appreciates the strong, bipartisan response to Canada’s unfair dairy policy that threatens to suppress an already low dairy economy in this country. President Trump’s vocal support is a result of Governor Cuomo’s work with Wisconsin’s Governor to ask Canada to reverse course.
"Sens. Schumer and Gillibrand also requested assistance from the White House. It is positive to see our leaders working together to address this serious trade matter.
"New York Farm Bureau has been engaged on this issue for more than a year working with the state's dairy processors and lawmakers. We are asking our leaders to continue to push Canada to stick to its commitments under current trade agreements.
"While some processors and milk cooperatives are already losing millions of dollars in business, this has the potential of hurting dairy farms across the state. The ultra-filtered milk once destined for Canada must now find a home in other markets. The increased milk supply will potentially drive down already low milk prices.
"American farmers benefit from fair trade policies and we need to keep the borders open to our products, in particular with Canada, which is one of New York’s main trading partners," said David Fisher, New York Farm Bureau President.
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