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Farmers and ranchers now can anonymously report potentially unfair and anti-competitive practices in the livestock and poultry sectors using an online tool the USDA and Department of Justice (DOJ) launched Feb. 3.
Drought is expanding in the country. While much of the Intermountain West, the Southwest and parts of the Northern Plains have been in drought for much of the past 18 months or more, drought is expanding dramatically now in the Central and Southern plains.
President Biden met with farmers, ranchers and independent processors from across the country Jan. 3 to outline the Biden-Harris administration’s Action Plan for a Fairer, More Competitive and More Resilient Meat and Poultry Supply Chain.
Today’s technology has transformed the way we access and distribute information. The power one possesses with a few taps on a smartphone is almost unrivaled.
An online tool is now available to help ranchers document and estimate payments to cover feed transportation costs caused by drought, which are now covered by the Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honeybees and Farm-raised Fish Program (ELAP).
The USDA announced Oct. 4 an additional $100 million in funding from the American Rescue Plan (ARP) Act to help private lending for the expansion of meat and processing capacity, in addition to other food supply chain infrastructure.
The USDA announced in early August that two new reports, published in USDA Market News and based on Livestock Mandatory Reporting data, will provide additional insight into formula cattle trades and help promote fair and competitive markets.
This spring, a real estate listing caught my eye. An old friend from high school shared a listing in our hometown on Facebook. It was a historical home on acreage. I clicked on the listing and browsed through the photos.
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