Supply Chain: Page 2


  • A farmer harvests soybeans on October, 2013 near Worthington, Minnesota.
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    Scott Olson via Getty Images
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    Farmers Business Network spins off digital grain platform Gradable in ADM joint venture

    The company is looking to expand its reach among commodity buyers and growers as new sustainability regulations are set to take effect.

    By Aug. 19, 2024
  • CPKC train Canadian Pacific Kansas City Southern
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    Provided by CPKC

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    Canada rail embargoes intensify ahead of potential work stoppage

    If a labor deal isn’t reached before Aug. 22, it could be the first time that both of the country’s major railroads are simultaneously shut down.

    By Larry Avila • Aug. 16, 2024
  • Guardian Agriculture's SC1 eVTOL sprays crops in California. Explore the Trendline
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    Courtesy of Guardian Agriculture
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    Trendline

    Top 5 stories from Agriculture Dive

    Declining farm income and other production challenges have pushed farmers to rethink their operations and adopt new technology in a bid to diversify potential revenue streams. 

    By Agriculture Dive staff
  • Canadian National in Saskatchewan Canada
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    Provided by Canadian National

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    Canada’s major rail carriers begin shipping embargoes

    CPKC and Canadian National have stopped shipments of “hazardous items” including certain agricultural chemicals ahead of potential work stoppage.

    By Larry Avila • Aug. 14, 2024
  • Steam and exhaust rise from a power plant.
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    Lukas Schulze via Getty Images
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    New initiative aims to solidify carbon removal standards

    The Carbon Removal Standards Initiative seeks to provide science-based guidelines for extracting and sequestering carbon dioxide in industries including agriculture.

    By Zoya Mirza • Aug. 13, 2024
  • Farm equipment is seen on a corn field
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    Scott Olson via Getty Images
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    Extreme heat is destroying corn crops around the world. US exporters could see a boost.

    Unfavorable growing conditions in Europe and South America may be a bright spot for U.S. farmers as they struggle to offload record supply.

    By Aug. 13, 2024
  • CPKC train Canadian Pacific Kansas City Southern
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    Provided by CPKC

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    Canada’s rail networks edge closer to disruption

    Agricultural shippers are bracing for disuprtion after regulators gave the sign off for labor action to occur as early as Aug. 22.

    By Larry Avila • Aug. 12, 2024
  • Ingredion salad dressing. We are allowed to use this photo for stories in the future
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    Permission granted by Ingredion
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    Rocket fuel chemical detected in fruits, dairy and meat: Consumer Reports

    The group said while perchlorate was detected in two-thirds of nearly 200 food samples, it was not “acutely dangerous” and didn’t exceed EPA guidelines.

    By Christopher Doering • Aug. 9, 2024
  • An inside view of a John Deere production site.
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    Retrieved from John Deere on August 02, 2024
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    Deere joins White House initiative to strengthen supply chains

    A federal freight data-sharing platform now has 80 members, according to the Department of Transportation.

    By Alejandra Carranza • Aug. 7, 2024
  • CPKC train Canadian Pacific Kansas City Southern
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    Provided by CPKC

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    Canada railroads to restart talks with Teamsters as potential strike looms

    Negotiations are set to resume at the urging of the country’s Labor Minister as union members await a key government decision that would allow a work stoppage to take place.

    By Larry Avila • Aug. 7, 2024
  • A farmer stands next to a truck unloading a pile of soybeans
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    Scott Olson via Getty Images
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    USDA makes another $300M available to boost ag trade

    The department is releasing more money in the absence of a new farm bill, which farmers were hoping would help address a record trade deficit. 

    By Aug. 6, 2024
  • FTC v. Welsh Carson and USAP
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    RiverNorthPhotography via Getty Images
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    FTC chair presses for investigation into high grocery prices

    Lina Khan said an inquiry would “shed light” on why food prices and grocers’ profits have stayed elevated even as inflation has come down.

    By Peyton Bigora • Aug. 6, 2024
  • How climate change is threatening popular food ingredients

    Rising global temperatures and devastating weather events are jeopardizing popular flavors including vanilla and lavender. 

    By Elizabeth Flood • Aug. 5, 2024
  • Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) holds the Ocean Shipping Reform Act while posing for photographs during the enrollment ceremony in her ceremonial office at the U.S. Capitol on June 14, 2022.
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    Chip Somodevilla via Getty Images
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    FMC finalizes rule on ‘unreasonable’ ocean cargo space refusals

    The move comes after carriers rejected shipments from agriculture exporters during the pandemic to capitalize on high demand for imports from Asia.

    By Alejandra Carranza • Aug. 2, 2024
  • Deli counter at Giant Food
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    Catherine Douglas Moran/Agriculture Dive
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    Boar’s Head expands meat products recall

    The deli meat supplier is recalling an additional 7 million pounds of product from a Virginia plant following a deadly listeria outbreak.

    By Peyton Bigora • Aug. 1, 2024
  • Signage showcasing low prices of produce at a store.
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    Sam Silverstein/Agriculture Dive
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    Walmart, Denali partnership to turn food waste into animal feed at 1,400-plus locations

    The rollout comes after the two companies made their partnership public last year. Denali estimates it can recover 200,000 pounds of food waste per location annually.

    By Jacob Wallace • July 30, 2024
  • Agco, headquartered in Duluth, Georgia, is focusing more on precision agriculture and margin-rich opportunities.
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    Courtesy of Agco Corp
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    Agco to offload grain and protein business for $700M

    The sale to private equity firm American Industrial Partners will allow the equipment maker to sharpen its focus on precision agriculture.

    By July 30, 2024
  • A man in a tractor looks at a grain bin being filled with corn
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    Scott Olson via Getty Images
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    Opinion

    Why the US doesn’t have a case against Mexico’s GMO corn ban

    Restrictions on corn imports are unlikely to wreak havoc on global commerce despite what U.S. farmers and officials argue, a trade expert writes.

    By Ernesto Hernández-López • July 29, 2024
  • Canadian National Nova Scotia port
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    Provided by Canadian National 

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    Deep Dive

    How a Canada railroad workers’ strike could affect supply chains

    Logistics managers have been making contingency plans since at least May, when the threat of disruption escalated.

    By Larry Avila • July 29, 2024
  • A person in a suit stands at a podium with a microphone. A woman stands behind him with hands clasped in front of her. Behind them are flags.
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    Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images via Getty Images
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    White House unveils guidance on slashing methane, super pollutant emissions

    The U.S. is taking new steps to better track and reduce the greenhouse gasses in industries including agriculture.

    By Zoya Mirza • July 26, 2024
  • Tesseract's farm drones fly in the air.
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    Courtesy of Tesseract Ventures
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    Column

    Agtech seedlings: Defense contractor Tesseract retools military drones for US farms

    Also in this week's farm technology news: Tyson to explore potential partnerships with five supply chain startups, and Farmblox raises $2.5 million to scale in-field sensors.

    By Agriculture Dive staff • July 26, 2024
  • A person stands in a field with his back to the camera
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    StockSeller_ukr via Getty Images
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    PepsiCo launches pilot to cultivate next generation of farmers

    The effort provides job pathways for beginning producers and young people to be successful on the farm or within the agriculture industry at large.

    By July 25, 2024
  • Earthy material is deposited from a wheeled machine's large conveyor belt onto an outdoor pile.
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    Courtesy of Recology/Larry Strong
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    Investment ‘critical’ for US compost facilities as industry shows little growth since 2018

    At most, 4% of the nation’s 66 million tons of wasted food annually is being composted today, according to research from the Composting Consortium.

    By Jacob Wallace • July 22, 2024
  • A group of people stand in a farm field with potatoes and bags of fertilizer
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    Courtesy of Yara
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    Column

    Agtech seedlings: PepsiCo teams with fertilizer maker to cut food emissions in Europe

    Also in this week’s farm technology news: Cargill invests $1 million to research methane reduction in cattle, and Syngenta partners with Ginkgo Bioworks to accelerate biologicals development.

    By July 19, 2024
  • A railyard under construction.
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    Retrieved from Ports of Indiana on July 12, 2024
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    Indiana port to build Chicago sea cargo container terminal

    Local officials have received approval to create Lake Michigan’s first sea terminal that would serve industries such as manufacturing and agriculture.

    By Alejandra Carranza • July 19, 2024
  • A truck kicks up dirt as it passes a farm field in a deforested section of the Amazon
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    Mario Tama via Getty Images
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    Danone, Nestlé join over 130 companies in call to reverse biodiversity loss ahead of COP16

    A coalition of businesses across various industries are pressing world leaders to take action on an issue often overlooked by corporate sustainability plans.

    By July 18, 2024