Jerry Meissner Norm-E-Lane Dairy Chili, Wisconsin.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Canadian Dairy Outlook Ron Versteeg CIPLE September 2011 Argentina.
Advertisements

Wisconsin's Promotion Investment In Action Across Our Nation Throughout Our State In Our Local Communities.
North American Free Trade Agreement
Agricultural Policy and Outlook Conference Series Cameron Thraen, OSU-AEDE Extension State Specialist Dairy Markets & Policy AEDE/OSU:
Minnesota-Wisconsin Dairy Policy Conference Eau Claire, WI April 3, 2012 Steve Etka Midwest Dairy Coalition Perspectives and Progress on 2012 Farm Bill.
Grow Wisconsin Dairy 30x20 Nicole Breunig Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP)
Chart source: Knowledge Exchange Division, CoBank, ACB (confidential and proprietary) 13 th Annual Farmer Cooperatives Convention December 6-7, 2010 Economic.
Global Dairy Markets: The Foremost Farms Experience Doug Wilke Foremost Farms USA Vice President-Marketing & Technology.
Doing Business in Korea October 22, 2008 Ken Nye, Commodity Specialist Michigan Farm Bureau.
Farm Bill Overview Bradley D. Lubben, Ph.D. Extension Assistant Professor, Policy Specialist, and Director, North Central Risk Management Education Center.
Ag Policy, Lecture 11 Knutson, Penn, & Flinchbaugh, Chapter 7 & 5 Dairy Programs Livestock Impact Supply & Demand for Trade.
Milk Price Support Program Authorized by 1933 Act and made permanent by 1949 Act Secretary of Ag directed to support the price of manufacturing grade milk.
Free Trade? Despite policy reforms enacted as a result of the Uruguay Round Agreement on Agriculture, global dairy markets remain among the most protected.
State Standards: B.8.1 Interpret the past using a variety of sources, such as biographies, diaries, journals, artifacts, eyewitness interviews, and other.
An Overview of Wisconsin and US Agricultural Economy Bruce L. Jones Director, Renk Agribusiness Institute August 2013.
The U.S. Farm Bill: Will We Have One? Brian W. Gould Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics University of Wisconsin-Madison University.
The 2012, 2013, 2014 Farm Bill (The Agricultural Act of 2014) Will Snell – University of KY
Potential Impacts From the Growth of New Mexico Dairies By Terry L. Crawford USDA-ERS at “Dairy Fair” At ENMU-Roswell, New Mexico August 7, 2000.
 Price of feed (corn and proteins)  Dairy exports / dollar valuation  Global economies / dairy exports  Debt / leverage  Liquidity / bank valuations.
“As the state’s second largest economic driver, it’s a sector ripe with opportunity for business expansion, job growth, and is a driving force in our.
THE CALIFORNIA WATER CRISIS RISK TO THE CALIFORNIA FOOD SYSTEM CDFA BOARD MEETING Cornelius “Corny” Gallagher Chairman California Banking Association.
Market opportunities for Organic Farmers & Processors.
Outlook for the U.S. Dairy Sector in 2012 Milton Madison Farm Service Agency U.S. Department of Agriculture Presented at the 2012 USDA Outlook Forum Washington,
Free Trade Agreements: Helping U.S. Businesses Export.
Station 1. UNEQUAL DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH OVER PRODUCTION HIGH TARIFFS AND WAR DEBTS CAUSES OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION AGRICULTURE 2 INDUSTRY MONETARY POLICY.
Current & Long-term Prospects for US Dairy Trade Cooperative Network Dairy Policy Conference April 3, 2012 Jim Sleper Land O’Lakes, Inc.
Regional Issues and Program Committee September 30, 2003 Larry D. Jones, Agricultural Economics.
o Assets approach or exceed $250,000 on a typical farm o America- 20 billion gallons of raw milk o According to USDA, in 1970 Wisconsin’s 481 cheese plants.
Jillian Beaty Agriculture Education Instructor
Agricultural issues and trends. Corn based ethanol in the United States.
Minnesota Agriculture Profile Presented By:. Regional Patterns of Agriculture Production Forest Production/Mining Sugarbeets, wheat, diversified Dairy,
Farmer-owned with global connections. Updated
The U.S. and Global Economies CHAPTER 2 When you have completed your study of this chapter, you will be able to C H A P T E R C H E C K L I S T Describe.
Mark Stephenson Director of Dairy Policy Analysis University of Wisconsin, Madison Dairy Security Act as an Option For the Farm Bill.
Cheese Price Discovery Structures, Reasons, & Consequences Mike Brown Dairy Economist Glanbia Foods, Inc.
I. Sustainable Agriculture Protect environment and family farms Use pubic policy to preserve soil, water, biodiversity Promote economically secure family.
What Dairy Farmers Bring to Pennsylvania. Slides provided by PA’s Dairy Industry  8,500 dairy farms  550,000 cows  10.7 billion pounds of milk produced.
FARMING By Klarenzo, Sarojini, Elisha, Deraley, And Elijah.
Extension Summer Outlook Conference | Connecting Cows, Cooperatives, Capitol Hill, & Consumers | August 2015 C o n n e c t i n gC o w s,C o o p e r a t.
The Dairy Subtitle of the Food, Conservation and Energy Act of Farm Bill Education Conference Brian W. Gould Associate Professor Department of.
The Key Changes of Interest to Farmers and Ranchers.
What is Industry? Industry. Agricultural Industrial.
IFC Agribusiness –Ukraine and Russia EastAgri Network, Paris September 12, 2008.
Managing your Inputs AG BM 460. Plan ahead. It wasn't raining when Noah built the Ark.
Comparing Dairy Proposals in the 2012 Farm Bill: Supply Management & Other Initiatives Mark Stephenson University of Wisconsin Chuck Nicholson Cal Poly.
PRESENT STATUS AND SCOPE OF DAIRY FARMING IN PAKISTAN
 Background Information  Disadvantages of NAFTA  Advantages of NAFTA  Trouble in Juarez  Conclusion.
Dairy Economists and Policy Analysts Workshop May 10, 2012 Lessons from LGM-Dairy for Margin Insurance Plans.
North American Free Trade Agreement
Outlook for Wisconsin and U.S. Dairy Markets FARM Team Agricultural Prices Conference Brian W. Gould Associate Professor Department of Agricultural and.
By Mr. Kittipong Chantaraskul Department of Foreign Trade
The Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 General Overview Crop Programs Dairy Provisions.
Welcome to the Conference on Agricultural Solutions and Cooperation Harkany, Hungary June 2009 John Heisdorffer President Iowa Soybean Association.
Restaurant Sales Grocery, Wholesale & Foodservice Sales.
Imperial County Agriculture By Mr. Urie Info from Imperial County Farm Bureau.
Dairy Policy & Directors’ Leadership Conference April 5, 2011.
1 5a. WHAT IS DOMESTIC FARM POLICY & HOW DOES IT WORK? Larry D. Sanders Fall 2005 Dept. of Ag Economics Oklahoma State University.
The Early Southern Economy & The Growth of Cotton.
Situation and Outlook for the U.S. Dairy Industry Uthra Raghunathan Agricultural Economist USDA Agricultural Marketing Service Dairy Programs February.
Practice Part C Internal Prices and Profits in resource reallocation.
China and India Ch 18 sec 3 I. China Reforms Its Economy, but Limits Freedoms After Mao Zedong died in 1976 new, more moderate leaders took over and.
The Dairy Farmer Margin Protection Program USDA’s Safety Net For Producers: 2017 Enrollment Update 1.
The Socio-Economic Benefits of Crop Protection Products
CONNECTICUT FARM MILK PRICES: Determined by Regional, National and International Markets Presentation by Robert D. Wellington Agri-Mark Dairy Cooperative.
Margin Protection Program USDA’s Safety Net For Producers:
NS4540 Winter Term 2017 Cuba Up-Date 2016
What to Expect when you’re Expecting a Farm Bill
19th Annual National Workshop for Dairy Economists and Policy Analysts
North American Free Trade Agreement
Discussion: Lessons From New Zealand’s Agriculture Policy Reform
Presentation transcript:

Jerry Meissner Norm-E-Lane Dairy Chili, Wisconsin

 Family operated since 1950  Operate farm with son, brother and nephew  Crop 4,600 acres of corn and alfalfa  Milk 2,400 cows, 2,300 replacements

 Methane Digester  Solids used for bedding  All nutrients pumped and injected into soil  Risk Management  Have used crop and milk price risk management for over 40 years

 Mission: To support the growth and success of all dairy businesses through fostering a positive business and political environment  Serving 4 th year as DBA President  WI dairy industry growing, $26.5 billion/yr  Forging relationships with Wisconsin Cheese Makers  Foster investment in cheese making operations; about $1 billion investment in the past 3 years

 Most active industry in WI  $26.5 billion per year; 146,000 jobs  Milk deficit of 10 to 12%  Gov. Walker’s 30x20 Initiative  Grow WI dairy to 30 billion pounds by 2020

 Enormous global market opportunities  WI produces nearly half of all U.S. specialty cheeses  3% annual growth in specialty cheeses between  21% of WI cheese is now specialty cheese  Specialty cheese in U.S. food service grew  Growth due to DBA building relationships with WCMA, WMMB and CIDR

 Average annual dairy export increased by 22.5% from 2006 to 2011  2006 to 2007 dairy export increase was 134%  WI dairy exports increased by 8.6% from 2010 to 2011 ($228,364,000)  92% of WI milk processed into cheese  World population expect to grow to 9.1 billion people by 2050; requiring 70 to 100% increase in food production

Positives of DSA  Eliminates antiquated dairy “safety net” programs (MILC, DPPSP, DEIP)  Provides another risk management tool  Establishes an information clearinghouse for FMMO  Extends dairy forward pricing on Class II, III & IV  Extends Federal Milk Marketing Order review that previously was unfunded

Negatives of DSA  Most cooperatives favor  Most individual processors oppose  Progressive Dairyman Mag. producer poll  23% favor DSA, 77% oppose DSA  Cooperatives continue to block vote on Federal Order Referendums  Comment from Congressman Ribble  First the Cooperatives come into my office and say everyone supports ‘supply management,’ then the farmers come in 10 minutes later and tell me they oppose.  Government reaction not fast enough to meet industry requirements

 Regulatory risk, precedence setting  Program lacks transparency  Red flags for processors  Export buyers will require insurance of product delivery  Share of market will be lost to aggressive countries

 Endless opportunity for 1 to 2 decades  Emerging markets and growth of populations  Processors will innovate and market products  Investment community will envy Agriculture’s boom

 Wisconsin producers will supply the product  Processors are expanding  Free markets, free enterprise  Should NOT punish success  Allow American Dream to continue to flourish