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![]() Time to protect, reinvent agriculture, say industry leaders Where in the world do we grow pigs? Pork industry innovators recognized at 2008 Banff Pork Seminar Mandatory COOL threatens Canadian and U.S. pork producers, say industry leaders Pork producers must build on strengths in the face of crisis |
![]() Banff Pork Seminar special meeting reportThe 2008 Banff Pork Seminar, held January 15-18, 2008 in Banff, Alberta, is a leading seminar in the worldwide agricultural industry. With a theme of "Changing the Industry with New Solutions," this year's Seminar features presentations by industry leaders from around the world on the major trade, marketing, production and environmental issues facing the pork industry today. News ReleasesTime to protect, reinvent agriculture, say industry leadersDate posted: January 16, 2008If the world hopes to meet growing demand for food without destroying wildlife habitat, it needs to rethink the relationship between habitat and high yield farming. At the same time, agriculture needs to reinvent itself in order to regain the trust of the public. Where in the world do we grow pigs?Date posted: January 17, 2008Although growing global affluence will likely mean growth opportunities for the world's pork producers, the question for Canadian pork producers is where in the world pork will be produced, say two leading analysts of the global pork industry who spoke at the 2008 Banff Pork Seminar. Banff Pork Seminar is a key agricultural Seminar featuring presentations on the major issues facing the industry today. Pork industry innovators recognized at 2008 Banff Pork SeminarDate posted: January 17, 2008Several innovators in the Canadian pork industry were honoured for their contributions to pork production at the 2008 Banff Pork Seminar, held Jan. 15-18. Mandatory COOL threatens Canadian and U.S. pork producers, say industry leadersDate posted: January 21, 2008U.S. legislation that would make country-of-origin labelling mandatory for a number of meat products will likely hurt an already struggling Canadian pork industry and hurt the U.S. pork industry to a lesser extent, say two pork industry leaders who spoke at the 2008 Banff Pork Seminar. The annual seminar brings together national and international speakers and delegates from around the world. Pork producers must build on strengths in the face of crisisDate posted: January 21, 2008The Canadian pork industry must benchmark effectively against the best of the industry, build aggressively on its strengths, and support those efforts with a stronger policy and industry development framework in order to survive, say three industry analysts who spoke at the 2008 Banff Pork Seminar. |
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