Farm Bureau’s Harvest for All initiative wins top award
Harvest for All helps address hunger in Rural America with the collaborative power of grassroots farmer and rancher members at all Farm Bureau levels.
Harvest for All helps address hunger in Rural America with the collaborative power of grassroots farmer and rancher members at all Farm Bureau levels.
The American Farm Bureau Federation has signed a memorandum of understanding for farmers’ right to repair their own equipment with both Kubota and AGCO.
The National Milk Producers Federation submitted a comprehensive proposal to the U.S. Department of Agriculture today asking for a modernization of the Federal Milk Marketing Order system.
The American Farm Bureau Federation and CNH Industrial brands, Case IH and New Holland, signed a memorandum of understanding today that provides farmers and ranchers the right to repair their own farm equipment.
Sixty percent of the American West, Southwest, and Central Plains have been categorized as a D1 (moderate) drought or higher, putting agricultural production and commodities at risk, while threatening to impact consumers with increased prices and scarcity of goods.
AFBF 2023 policy priorities include key topics ranging from expanding risk management programs to improving dairy pricing transparency and battling hunger.
AFBF and John Deere signed a memorandum of understanding that ensures farmers’ and ranchers’ right to repair their own equipment.
With Thanksgiving approaching quickly and numerous reports on the price of turkeys coming out, USDA has weighed in on the issue.
Spending time with family and friends at Thanksgiving remains important for many Americans and this year the cost of the meal is also top of mind. Farm Bureau’s 37th annual survey provides a snapshot of the average cost of this year’s classic Thanksgiving feast for 10, which is $64.05 or less than $6.50 per person. This is a $10.74 or 20 percent increase from last year’s average of $53.31.
Farmers and ranchers have been facing high prices at the pump alongside the rest of America, but U.S. food supply and security are quite literally driven by diesel. According to a new Market Intel Report by the American Farm Bureau Federation, the average U.S. on-highway price of diesel is $5.32 per gallon. While still 49 cents per gallon below June’s peak price, the average price of diesel is up $1.59 since last year.