캐나다 신선 미절단 소고기 인사이트

BEEF producers could need up to two years of income reserves in the bank to survive a major exotic disease incursion in Australia, veterinarian Ross Ainsworth warned delegates at last week’s WagyuEdge conference in Brisbane. Dr Ainsworth provided a sobering account of the potential damage a breakout of Lumpy Skin Disease or Foot & Mouth Disease could have on Australia’s heavily export-exposed beef industry. While industry attention is currently focussed elsewhere on topics like fuel and fertiliser access, global conflicts impacting logistics, trade access and other matters, exotic disease risk still represents a clear and present danger. Dr Ainsworth has practised as a cattle veterinarian, animal health advisor and live export administrator across Northern Australia and Southeast Asia for 50 years. He has written extensively for Beef Central for the past 15 years. “While most of what you delegates have heard at this conference has been pretty positive stuff, this exotic disease ...

Emerging northern beef leaders are invited to apply for an exclusive, behind-the-scenes supply chain experience taking place later this year. Angus Australia, in partnership with the Northern Territory Cattlemens Association and Teys Australia, is seeking applications for the 2026 Northern Beef Leadership Initiative called “Find Your Northern Edge” – an immersive leadership and supply chain tour designed to develop the next generation of industry leaders. Applicants do not necessarily have to have an Angus breed affiliation to participate. Running from 26–30 October in Queensland, the program will bring together 12 young industry stakeholders aged 18-40 for a fully-hosted experience exploring key stages of the beef supply chain, from feedlot and processing through to export and global markets. Participants will gain direct access to industry-leading operations including Teys Condamine feedlot, Teys Beenleigh processing facility and the Port of Brisbane, while also engaging with ...

The environmental impact of Northern Ireland’s Beef Carbon Reduction (BCR) scheme up to this point has been questioned by Traditional Unionist Voice (TUV)