Beef trade could expand 20fold by 2050 says Morgan
Thomas H. Morgan of Morgan Consulting Group predicts a bright 50 year outlook for world cattle and beef. He spoke at the Canada Beef Export Federation conference in Calgary on October 23, forecasting quadruple beef consumption outside developed nations, a doubling of cattle inventories, and tripling slaughter. He urges elimination of trade barriers, better genetics, and improved management to drive growth amid environmental and health concerns. Morgan notes grazing cattle as environmentally friendly, cites conjugated linoleic acids benefits, and stresses food safety to avert scares while pushing forage efficiency and forage production gains. He leads a firm serving agribusiness in research, marketing, and decision support, reachable at 913 294 2920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algary
Alberta
Thomas H. Morgan
Morgan Consulting Group, Ltd
Paola
Morgan
Canada Beef Export Federation
Calgary
India
Morgan Consulting Group
Morganconsulting.com
Santa Express at National Agriculture Center Farm Town ride
Visitors at Bonner Springs National Agriculture Center and Hall of Fame can ride The Santa Express from December 13 to 21. The event features a hayride to Farm Town with a turn of the century farmstead, a meeting with Santa, a miniature train ride, hot chocolate and cookies, and evening Christmas lighting. Group reservations run December 15 to 19, with a $2.50 per person donation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonner Springs
National Agriculture Center
Hall of Fame
Santa
Farm Town
Harvest stalls after illegal alien crackdown
In western New York farms frightened migrant workers are leaving crops in the field amid local tension and farm fears. INS agents say arrests total about 550 since March. officials deny roughing up workers and insist raids target leads. Rep. Bill Paxon seeks Justice Department inquiry as Snow delays farm bureau talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elba
N.Y
New York
Pearseal Immigration
Maureen Torrey
Byron
Immigration and Naturalization Service
INS
Bill Paxon
R-N.y
Janet Reno
Justice Department
Reno
New York State Farm Bureau
Mike McLaughlin
Buffalo
Study finds hog lagoons may meet water rules in preliminary tests
A $100,000 Kansas State University review ordered by Gov. Graves indicates lagoons storing millions of gallons of manure can meet state drinking water protections, but no tests covered existing Kansas lagoons and final results await April. The study supports no regulation change yet amid ongoing questions and controversy from farm groups and lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ichita
Kan
Kansas
Bill Graves
Kansas State University
Wichita Eagle
Gary Mitchell
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
Kansas State
Mitchell
Paul Schwab
Kansas Pork Producers Council
Ogallala
Schwab
Barton
Ford
Reno
Craig Volland
Stewards of the Land
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AccuWeather, Inc
Eather, Inc
Wall Street
the Herald
Herald
Ottawaherald
Ottawa
U.s.a
Mer
Lakes
Garden City
Murphy Family Farms
Seaboard Farms
Lee Messenger
Western Missouri
Kansas State Bank
Baldwin City
Ksb