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Maple Leaf Foods Sets Stage for a Transformative Year Ahead

Maple Leaf Foods is gearing up for a pivotal year as the company focuses on executing its ambitious plans to drive growth, sustainability, and innovation. In a recent update, the company outlined its strategies for 2025, signaling a commitment to creating value for shareholders, advancing sustainability initiatives, and strengthening its position as a leader in the food production industry.

Michael H. McCain, Executive Chair, described the year ahead as “transformational”, with the company leveraging its purpose-driven approach to align business objectives with environmental and social goals. Maple Leaf Foods remains focused on its ambition to become the most sustainable protein company on Earth, emphasizing carbon neutrality, waste reduction, and responsible sourcing practices.

The company is also investing in innovation, with new product developments designed to meet the evolving needs of consumers. A key focus will be expanding its plant-based protein offerings while optimizing its core animal protein operations for greater efficiency and profitability.

In addition to these initiatives, Maple Leaf Foods continues to prioritize its relationships with agricultural partners, including pork producers. This collaboration ensures a steady supply of quality inputs while adhering to the highest standards of animal welfare and food safety.

As Maple Leaf Foods enters this transformational phase, the company’s efforts underscore the vital role of innovation and sustainability in shaping the future of food production.

Source : Swine Web

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Dry Farming, Deer Fencing, and Cover Crops in the Paths with Eric Nordell

Video: Dry Farming, Deer Fencing, and Cover Crops in the Paths with Eric Nordell

We cover: today I am so excited to share this conversation with my buddy Eric Nordell of Beech Grove Farm in Pennsylvania to chat about, well, a lot of things. Eric and his wife Anne have run beech grove farm since 1983 and they do things a little differently (like farming with horses) but they dry farm which we discuss, they use some cover crops in the paths in interesting ways (also discussed) and in fact, we get into a whole digression about their deer fencing that you’re gonna wanna hear.