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The cooperative’s butter business increased 22 percent and packaged cheese sales climbed 43 percent in five years.
The five new members joining the board are Buster Goff, Callum McKinven, Paula Bovre, Jim Crowley Jr. and Kate VandenBosch.
“Better risk management tools, including margin or other insurance products, for dairy farmers is the correct path forward for our industry.” Connie Tipton, IDFA CEO.
Driven by strong dairy prices, U.S. dairies continue to expand production, herds.
Cooperatives Working Together has accepted 15 requests for export assistance from Dairy Farmers of America, Darigold, Maryland & Virginia Milk Producers Cooperative, Michigan Milk Producers Association and United Dairymen of Arizona.
The event marks 45 years that Jersey breeders have competed on the colored shavings at Expo.
Check cottonseed prices now and consider locking in a portion of your needs for 2012.
In 2012, Cooperatives Working Together has assisted member co-ops with export sales of more than 2 million pounds of cheese and butter to 18 countries.
Producers must be nominated by professionals who serve the dairy industry, such as veterinarians, genetic and pharmaceutical company representatives, DHIA field personnel or Extension specialists.
The presidents and CEOs of four large dairy companies call it “alarming” that Congress would consider legislation to limit milk production, increase regulation and allow government interference in free markets.
The agency will evaluate how well farms understand and implement their nutrient management plan and communicate their plan and manure hauling practices to others. Noncompliance can result in enforcement.
Trio of producers endorses Dairy Security Act as 2012 Farm Bill hearings begin.
Cooperatives Working Together has accepted 24 requests for export assistance from Dairy Farmers of America, Darigold, Foremost Farms, Land O’Lakes, Maryland & Virginia Milk Producers Cooperative, Michigan Milk Producers Association and United Dairymen of Arizona.
Net sales up 15% in 2011; net earnings up 2%.
“What will surprise most people is that the bill...will actually increase the rate at which small farms are going out of business,” says IDFA official.