Plummeting sales forces C-Dax to cease trading
Farmer-owned co-operative Ravensdown is winding down the operations of its agritech subsidiary C-Dax following a long decline in sales.
Dairy Women’s Network (DWN) has announced real estate company Bayleys will be the naming partner for its 2025 conference.
The conference is set to take place at Claudelands Event Centre, Hamilton, on May 1-2, 2025.
DWN chief executive Jules Benton says that the conference is known for focusing on relevant topics, connection off-farm, and ensuring the dairy sector and its people are celebrated.
“This focus remains the same, emphasising the importance of the DWN conference in the sector,” Benson says.
“Having Bayleys as our naming rights partner strengthens our ability to deliver a world-class event that reflects the resilience and innovation of our industry,” she adds.
Meanwhile, Bayleys general manager Waikato & country manager Mark Dawe says the real estate company is “honoured” to be the naming partner for the conference.
“Supporting rural communities and celebrating the achievements of the people in the dairy industry aligns perfectly with our values,” Dawe says.
“Through this partnership, we are proud to help foster collaboration, inspire innovation, and provide a platform for meaningful conversations that will shape the future of the sector."
The DWN2025 Conference will feature keynote speakers, thought-provoking workshops, networking opportunities, and insights into the latest sector trends.
Federated Farmers supports a review of the current genetic technology legislation but insists that a farmer’s right to either choose or reject it must be protected.
New Zealand’s top business leaders are urging the US Administration to review “unjustified and discriminatory tariffs” imposed on Kiwi exporters.
New tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump signal an uncertain future, but New Zealand farmers know how to adapt to changing conditions, says Auriga Martin, chief executive of Farm Focus.
A global trade war beckons, which is bad news for a small open economy like New Zealand, warns Mark Smith ASB senior economist.
Carterton's Awakare Farm has long stood as a place where family, tradition and innovation intersect.
Fonterra says the US continues to be an important market for New Zealand dairy and the co-op.
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