Farms.com Home  › News

U.S. and Mexico dairy industries join forces

By Farms.com

The U.S. and Mexican dairy industries have pledged to continue working together on key issues affecting their sectors. This commitment comes after a recent meeting in Chihuahua, Mexico, where representatives discussed challenges and opportunities.

The U.S. delegation, led by the National Milk Producers Federation (NMPF) and U.S. Dairy Export Council (USDEC), included farmers and industry experts. Their Mexican counterparts came from leading producer and processor organizations.

Discussions centered on shared challenges and goals, including promoting dairy consumption, improving farm productivity, and defending the image of dairy products. Both sides acknowledged the value of a strong partnership for tackling these issues.

A key outcome of the meeting was a joint statement outlining specific areas of collaboration. These include:

  • Facilitating trade between the two countries. 

  • Sharing information on market performance and best practices. 

  • Advocating for common interests in international forums. 

  • Promoting technological exchange and training in dairy production and safety. 

  • Working together on sustainability, animal welfare, and farm labor issues. 

 This renewed commitment is expected to benefit both the U.S. and Mexican dairy industries. Increased collaboration can lead to more efficient trade, improved product quality, and a stronger voice for dairy producers on the global stage.


Trending Video

Will USDA 'Save the Day' in Corn + U S Post Midterm Election Ag Impact

Video: Will USDA 'Save the Day' + U S Post Midterm Election Ag Impact

Will the 2026 USDA November crop report redeem itself after a shocking higher U.S. 2026 corn yield in October?
The Democrats taking control of Congress and the Senate was not on anyone’s bingo card except ours!
The AI stock selloff knee jerk reaction over Dem’s looking to slow done the AI build out is a gift!
The Dems will now try to reign in Trump on the Iran war, tariffs (first 100 days tariffs on Canada could be removed), immigration and the corruption in the Trump administration. E15 and a new farm bill in 2027 may struggle with gridlock in Washington.
Does China walk away with U.S. ag trade as Trump has lost leverage? China to buy more U.S. ag but hinges on U.S. tariff reductions? Hang Tung Resources signs $600 million China agreement of U.S. wheat and sorghum.
Crude oil plunges 8%.
U.S. Midwest soil moisture profile is a concern.
Brazil looks wet in the next 10 days.
Hogs to new contract lows.
+ CFTC