traceability

Do We Need Food Traceability?

Truffle Media Networks — Fri, 24 Jun 2011 01:56:52 +0000

Marcine Moldenhauer, Meat Link, LLC, explains the importance of traceability in protecting USA export trade.

Global consumers expect to know more and have assurance of higher food safety standards, this means traceability is needed.

From the 2011 Annual Conference of the National Institute for Animal Agriculture, April 11 - 14, San Antonio, TX USA.

Marcine Moldenhauer - Importance of Traceability in Protecting USA Export Trade

Truffle Media Networks — Wed, 15 Jun 2011 03:39:42 +0000

Importance of Traceability in Protecting USA Export Trade - Marcine Moldenhauer, Meat Link, LLC, from the 2011 Annual Conference of the National Institute for Animal Agriculture, April 11 - 14, San Antonio, TX USA.

For full screen, click on player below. Click to share video with others.

Brian Bolton - Traceability and ID Systems Developing in USA Export Trade Competitors and Customers

Truffle Media Networks — Wed, 15 Jun 2011 03:34:08 +0000

Traceability and ID Systems Developing in USA Export Trade Competitors and Customers - Brian Bolton, President & CEO, Allflex USA, from the 2011 Annual Conference of the National Institute for Animal Agriculture, April 11 - 14, San Antonio, TX USA.

For full screen, click on player below. Click to share video with others.

BeefCast update for April 30, 2010, How bullish will the market be and for how long?

John Blue — Fri, 30 Apr 2010 23:33:36 +0000

It is good to be in the company of geniuses! According to Chris Hurt, economist at Purdue University, “owning cattle looks like a stroke of genius.” He recently issued his April cattle outlook report with very positive comments focused on the current cattle market trends. After extensive research and analysis Hurt concludes, “it’s great to be able to say, ‘The cattle industry is back.' ”

A quick update on the crop progress here in Indiana: as the sun and warmer temperatures have reappeared so have the planters. At the end of last week prior to the needed rain break corn progress was well over 50%. And it looks like that number will bump even higher this week before a repeat weekend rain.

Your input helps us stay on top of the concerns of highest importance. Again, thank you for your time and participation! If you have any additional thoughts you would like to share, please feel free to contact us.

BeefCast^® Conversations

How bullish will the market be and for how long?

Derrell Peel, Oklahoma State livestock economist, follows up on the recent Cattle-on-Feed report and weighs in how long we may sustain these market trends.

Update on Traceability.

Richard Breitmeyer, California State Veterinarian, provides an update on traceability, in two parts (part 1 and part 2).

Agriculture Telling its Story

What is Agriculture 2.0?

From CropVillage: Janine Yario, NewSeed Advisors, talks about how media and conferences are bringing together investors and presenting companies to create and develop new ideas around ag sustainability, food production, energy, and agri-tech.

BeefCast^® Headliners

Dr. Ronald Lemenager, the BeefBlog

Video Feature: Video Feature: Baxter Black: A “Cowful” Baxter Black offers a rather detailed definition for what a “cowful” can add up to. From US Farm Report.

BeefCast^® Conference Connection

Fresh presentations from the 2010 NIAA One Health: Implications for Animal Agriculture

Video: Working Together to Battle Tuberculosis in Humans and Cattle Ben Sun, California Department of Public Health.

Video: I've Never Seen a Cow with a Rash! What are Beef Measles? Dr. Jared Taylor, DVM, MPH, Assistant Professor, Oklahoma State University.

Additional presentations available for the Opening Session, Animal Care, Animal Identification, Emerging Diseases, Cattle, and International Trade.

Don't forget to add BeefCast^® to your playlist!

Thanks, again, for listening.

Trent Fredenburg
Your BeefCast Host

1.877.63Beefcast (1.877.632.3332)
Feedback@BeefCast.com

CropVillage update for April 30, 2010, Systems-Based Approach to Assessing and Protecting Food and Agriculture

John Blue — Fri, 30 Apr 2010 23:33:07 +0000

CropVillage^™ Conversations

Systems-Based Approach to Assessing and Protecting Food and Agriculture

Kate Leese Burgers, MPH, James Lee Witt Associates, shares her presentation on a systems-based approach to assessing and protecting food and agriculture.

Precision Ag Discussion

Precision ag technologies drive new #agtech talk In agriculture, technology being used today is very different than 5 years ago. The future will continue to bring new ways of making, marketing, and selling agriculture products. #AgTech on Twitter, 12-1pm CDT April 30, 2010 starts a conversation on agriculture technology and its impact. CropVillage will publish conversations upon completion.

Update on Traceability.

From BeefCast: Richard Breitmeyer, California State Veterinarian, provides an update on traceability, in two parts (part 1 and part 2).

Agri-Marketers Recognize Generational Needs

New Ag Media Model Paulsen Marketing published market research on two generational agri-professional points of view. Some observations: Digital media is supplementing traditional media, not replacing it, The source of information is more important than the channel, and Digital media is scalable and can be a cost-efficient media to test. This research contains several video conversations with producers across several ag industry segments and demographics.

Fresh presentations from the 2010 NIAA One Health: Implications for Animal Agriculture

Video: Food Safety Issues for Salmonella in Pork Dr. Liz Wagstrom, National Pork Board.

Additional presentations available for the Opening Session, Animal Care, Animal Identification, Emerging Diseases, and International Trade.

Don't forget to add CropVillage^™ to your playlist!

Thanks, again, for listening!

Ned Arthur
Your CropVillage^™ Host

1.877.55TRUFFLE (1.877.558.7833)
information@TruffleMedia.com

NAIS is Out, Animal Disease Traceability is in – Translate, Please!

Truffle Media Networks — Tue, 02 Mar 2010 21:13:10 +0000

NAIS is Out Animal Disease Traceability is in – Translate, Please!