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#agribusiness — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #agribusiness, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Kernel спрямував $40 млн на відновлення пошкодженої війни інфраструктури

    Агрохолдинг Kernel інвестував близько $40 млн у відновлення критичних виробничих та експортних об'єктів в Україні. За перші дев'ять місяців 2026 фінансового року виторг компанії зріс на 0,4% до $3,092 млрд, а EBITDA збільшилася на 1% до $403 млн. Обсяг перевалки через термінали холдингу досяг рекордних 9,587 млн тонн, що на 5% більше ніж минулого року. Компанія відмовилася від релокації бізнесу, зосередившись на експорті продукції з вищою доданою вартістю.

    #агробізнес #Kernel #інфраструктура #agribusiness #експорт #export #логістика #logistics #інвестиції #Ukraine #сільськегосподарство #agritech

  2. Kernel спрямував $40 млн на відновлення пошкодженої війни інфраструктури

    Агрохолдинг Kernel інвестував близько $40 млн у відновлення критичних виробничих та експортних об'єктів в Україні. За перші дев'ять місяців 2026 фінансового року виторг компанії зріс на 0,4% до $3,092 млрд, а EBITDA збільшилася на 1% до $403 млн. Обсяг перевалки через термінали холдингу досяг рекордних 9,587 млн тонн, що на 5% більше ніж минулого року. Компанія відмовилася від релокації бізнесу, зосередившись на експорті продукції з вищою доданою вартістю.

    #агробізнес #Kernel #інфраструктура #agribusiness #експорт #export #логістика #logistics #інвестиції #Ukraine #сільськегосподарство #agritech

  3. Hopes new Bass Strait service will lead to cheaper shipping for farmers
    By Laurissa Smith

    There will be a "big change" for cattle producers on King and Flinders islands when a new Victorian depot is complete that will allow shipping to bypass mainland Tasmania, a local freight service says.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-24/kin

    #LivestockFarming #BeefCattleFarming #MarineTransportIndustry #Trade #Agribusiness #LaurissaSmith

  4. Hopes new Bass Strait service will lead to cheaper shipping for farmers
    By Laurissa Smith

    There will be a "big change" for cattle producers on King and Flinders islands when a new Victorian depot is complete that will allow shipping to bypass mainland Tasmania, a local freight service says.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-24/kin

    #LivestockFarming #BeefCattleFarming #MarineTransportIndustry #Trade #Agribusiness #LaurissaSmith

  5. Hopes new Bass Strait service will lead to cheaper shipping for farmers
    By Laurissa Smith

    There will be a "big change" for cattle producers on King and Flinders islands when a new Victorian depot is complete that will allow shipping to bypass mainland Tasmania, a local freight service says.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-24/kin

    #LivestockFarming #BeefCattleFarming #MarineTransportIndustry #Trade #Agribusiness #LaurissaSmith

  6. Hopes new Bass Strait service will lead to cheaper shipping for farmers
    By Laurissa Smith

    There will be a "big change" for cattle producers on King and Flinders islands when a new Victorian depot is complete that will allow shipping to bypass mainland Tasmania, a local freight service says.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-24/kin

    #LivestockFarming #BeefCattleFarming #MarineTransportIndustry #Trade #Agribusiness #LaurissaSmith

  7. Historic winery sold to Victorian company with plans to restart production
    By Angus Verley

    The winery's heritage-listed underground cellars have been little more than a tourist attraction of late. All that might be about to change.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-24/sep

    #CompanyNews #Horticulture #Agribusiness #Grapevines #AngusVerley

  8. Historic winery sold to Victorian company with plans to restart production
    By Angus Verley

    The winery's heritage-listed underground cellars have been little more than a tourist attraction of late. All that might be about to change.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-24/sep

    #CompanyNews #Horticulture #Agribusiness #Grapevines #AngusVerley

  9. Historic winery sold to Victorian company with plans to restart production
    By Angus Verley

    The winery's heritage-listed underground cellars have been little more than a tourist attraction of late. All that might be about to change.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-24/sep

    #CompanyNews #Horticulture #Agribusiness #Grapevines #AngusVerley

  10. Historic winery sold to Victorian company with plans to restart production
    By Angus Verley

    The winery's heritage-listed underground cellars have been little more than a tourist attraction of late. All that might be about to change.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-24/sep

    #CompanyNews #Horticulture #Agribusiness #Grapevines #AngusVerley

  11. Prince William County Invites Community Input to Help Shape the Future of Agribusiness and Agritourism

    Provided by Prince William County Communications Office The Prince William County Department of Economic Development & Touri…
    #RoyalFamilies #Royal #Royals #Europe #Europa #EU #agribusiness #agritourism #BritishRoyalFamily #catherine #CatherineMiddleton #communityinputinvited #katemiddleton #princeofwales #princewilliam #princessofwales #RoyalFamily #William
    europesays.com/3267175/

  12. “The difference between screwing around and science is writing it down”*…

    Quite a feet: Ig Nobel Prize winners took home this statuette, which was designed to celebrate the 2026 ceremony theme, fungi

    It’s that time of year again: earlier this month, the Ig Nobel Prizes were awarded…

    Scientists who studied cockroach milk proteins, splash-free urinals, and buried underpants garnered top honors at the 36th Ig Nobel Prize ceremony on Thursday, Sept. 3. The humorous honors, which are given “for achievements that first make people LAUGH, and then make them THINK,” were awarded in Zurich for the first time, after 35 years of ceremonies in the US. The Ig Nobel’s organizers at the magazine Annals of Improbable Research moved the ceremony because of safety concerns for international winners and journalists traveling to the US, according to Marc Abrahams, Ig Nobel founder and the master of ceremonies…

    … The Ig Nobel in Biomechanics went to the University of Oxford’s Matilda Brindle and coworkers, who have redefined kissing as “non-agonistic interactions involving directed, intraspecific, oral-oral contact with some movement of the lips/mouthparts and no food transfer” after observing the behavior in ants, birds, polar bears, and primates (Evol. Hum. Behav. 2025, DOI: 10.1016/j.evolhumbehav.2025.106788).

    The discovery that milk proteins from viviparous cockroaches—insects that nourish their developing offspring within their bodies instead of in an external egg case—possess three times as much energy as cow milk proteins garnered the coveted Chemistry Prize. A team led by Leonard M. G. Chavas at Dectris Japan and Subramanian Ramaswamy at Purdue University studied the proteins from living Diploptera punctata cockroaches (IUCrJ 2016, DOI: 10.1107/S2052252516008903).

    For their study “Higher Social Class Predicts Increased Unethical Behavior,” Paul K. Piff at the University of California, Irvine, and coworkers took home the Economics Ig Nobel. Among other things, they learned that drivers of expensive, late-model cars were more likely to cut off other vehicles at a busy four-way intersection (Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 2012, DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1118373109)...

    “2026 Ig Nobel Prizes” from the American Chemical Society‘s Chemical and Engineering News.

    The full list of this year’s Ig Nobel honorees is here; watch the (very amusing) ceremony here.

    * Adam Savage

    ###

    As we extol the eccentric, we might spare a thought for Orville Redenbacher; he died on this date in 1995. An agronomist and businessman, he was described by The New York Times as “the agricultural visionary who all but single-handedly revolutionized the American popcorn industry.” Redenbacher’s interest in popcorn blossomed early. It was the favorite snack on his family’s farm, and he grew it (and sold it from the back of his car) to earn extra spending money.

    After graduating from Purdue, Redenbacher returned to agriculture, serving as a Farm Bureau extension agent, then working in fertilizer sales. In 1951, Redenbacher and partner Charles F. Bowman bought the George F. Chester and Son seed corn plant in Boone Grove, Indiana. Naming their company “Chester Hybrids,” they tried tens of thousands of hybrid strains of popcorn before settling on a hybrid they named “RedBow.” Over the next two decades, Chester became a worldwide supplier of popcorn seed while also selling its own varieties directly to consumers at its plant in Valparaiso, Indiana.

    In 1970, the company introduced a new gourmet hybrid popping corn (developed by plant breeder Carl Hartman) and began distributing it to retail outlets. On the advice of an advertising agency, the product was branded under Orville Redenbacher’s name, and launched as Orville Redenbacher’s Gourmet Popping Corn (in 30-ounce jars)– with the tagline “World’s most expensive popping corn.”

    While Orville Redenbacher-branded popcorn is still available, it is (a la last Wednesday’s post) no longer Orville’s passion product. In 1976, Redenbacher sold the company to Hunt-Wesson Foods, a division of Norton Simon, Inc. In 1983, Esmark purchased Norton Simon, which in turn was acquired by Beatrice Foods in 1984. In 1985 Kohlberg Kravis Robert acquired Beatrice with the goal of selling off businesses. In 1990, they sold the popcorn business and other old Hunt-Wesson businesses to agribusiness giant ConAgra.

    source

    #agribusiness #agriculture #culture #history #humor #IgNobel #IgNobelPrize #OrvilleRedenbacher #Popcorn #Science
  13. “The difference between screwing around and science is writing it down”*…

    Quite a feet: Ig Nobel Prize winners took home this statuette, which was designed to celebrate the 2026 ceremony theme, fungi

    It’s that time of year again: earlier this month, the Ig Nobel Prizes were awarded…

    Scientists who studied cockroach milk proteins, splash-free urinals, and buried underpants garnered top honors at the 36th Ig Nobel Prize ceremony on Thursday, Sept. 3. The humorous honors, which are given “for achievements that first make people LAUGH, and then make them THINK,” were awarded in Zurich for the first time, after 35 years of ceremonies in the US. The Ig Nobel’s organizers at the magazine Annals of Improbable Research moved the ceremony because of safety concerns for international winners and journalists traveling to the US, according to Marc Abrahams, Ig Nobel founder and the master of ceremonies…

    … The Ig Nobel in Biomechanics went to the University of Oxford’s Matilda Brindle and coworkers, who have redefined kissing as “non-agonistic interactions involving directed, intraspecific, oral-oral contact with some movement of the lips/mouthparts and no food transfer” after observing the behavior in ants, birds, polar bears, and primates (Evol. Hum. Behav. 2025, DOI: 10.1016/j.evolhumbehav.2025.106788).

    The discovery that milk proteins from viviparous cockroaches—insects that nourish their developing offspring within their bodies instead of in an external egg case—possess three times as much energy as cow milk proteins garnered the coveted Chemistry Prize. A team led by Leonard M. G. Chavas at Dectris Japan and Subramanian Ramaswamy at Purdue University studied the proteins from living Diploptera punctata cockroaches (IUCrJ 2016, DOI: 10.1107/S2052252516008903).

    For their study “Higher Social Class Predicts Increased Unethical Behavior,” Paul K. Piff at the University of California, Irvine, and coworkers took home the Economics Ig Nobel. Among other things, they learned that drivers of expensive, late-model cars were more likely to cut off other vehicles at a busy four-way intersection (Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 2012, DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1118373109)...

    “2006 Ig Nobel Prizes” from the American Chemical Society‘s Chemical and Engineering News.

    The full list of this year’s Ig Nobel honorees is here; watch the (very amusing) ceremony here.

    * Adam Savage

    ###

    As we extol the eccentric, we might spare a thought for Orville Redenbacher; he died on this date in 1995. An agronomist and businessman, he was described by The New York Times as “the agricultural visionary who all but single-handedly revolutionized the American popcorn industry.” Redenbacher’s interest in popcorn blossomed early. It was the favorite snack on his family’s farm, and he grew it (and sold it from the back of his car) to earn extra spending money.

    After graduating from Purdue, Redenbacher returned to agriculture, serving as a Farm Bureau extension agent, then working in fertilizer sales. In 1951, Redenbacher and partner Charles F. Bowman bought the George F. Chester and Son seed corn plant in Boone Grove, Indiana. Naming their company “Chester Hybrids,” they tried tens of thousands of hybrid strains of popcorn before settling on a hybrid they named “RedBow.” Over the next two decades, Chester became a worldwide supplier of popcorn seed while also selling its own varieties directly to consumers at its plant in Valparaiso, Indiana.

    In 1970, the company introduced a new gourmet hybrid popping corn (developed by plant breeder Carl Hartman) and began distributing it to retail outlets. On the advice of an advertising agency, the product was branded under Orville Redenbacher’s name, and launched as Orville Redenbacher’s Gourmet Popping Corn (in 30-ounce jars)– with the tagline “World’s most expensive popping corn.”

    While Orville Redenbacher-branded popcorn is still available, it is (a la last Wednesday’s post) no longer Orville’s passion product. In 1976, Redenbacher sold the company to Hunt-Wesson Foods, a division of Norton Simon, Inc. In 1983, Esmark purchased Norton Simon, which in turn was acquired by Beatrice Foods in 1984. In 1985 Kohlberg Kravis Robert acquired Beatrice with the goal of selling off businesses. In 1990, they sold the popcorn business and other old Hunt-Wesson businesses to agribusiness giant ConAgra.

    source

    #agribusiness #agriculture #culture #history #humor #IgNobel #IgNobelPrize #OrvilleRedenbacher #Popcorn #Science
  14. “The difference between screwing around and science is writing it down”*…

    Quite a feet: Ig Nobel Prize winners took home this statuette, which was designed to celebrate the 2026 ceremony theme, fungi

    It’s that time of year again: earlier this month, the Ig Nobel Prizes were awarded…

    Scientists who studied cockroach milk proteins, splash-free urinals, and buried underpants garnered top honors at the 36th Ig Nobel Prize ceremony on Thursday, Sept. 3. The humorous honors, which are given “for achievements that first make people LAUGH, and then make them THINK,” were awarded in Zurich for the first time, after 35 years of ceremonies in the US. The Ig Nobel’s organizers at the magazine Annals of Improbable Research moved the ceremony because of safety concerns for international winners and journalists traveling to the US, according to Marc Abrahams, Ig Nobel founder and the master of ceremonies…

    … The Ig Nobel in Biomechanics went to the University of Oxford’s Matilda Brindle and coworkers, who have redefined kissing as “non-agonistic interactions involving directed, intraspecific, oral-oral contact with some movement of the lips/mouthparts and no food transfer” after observing the behavior in ants, birds, polar bears, and primates (Evol. Hum. Behav. 2025, DOI: 10.1016/j.evolhumbehav.2025.106788).

    The discovery that milk proteins from viviparous cockroaches—insects that nourish their developing offspring within their bodies instead of in an external egg case—possess three times as much energy as cow milk proteins garnered the coveted Chemistry Prize. A team led by Leonard M. G. Chavas at Dectris Japan and Subramanian Ramaswamy at Purdue University studied the proteins from living Diploptera punctata cockroaches (IUCrJ 2016, DOI: 10.1107/S2052252516008903).

    For their study “Higher Social Class Predicts Increased Unethical Behavior,” Paul K. Piff at the University of California, Irvine, and coworkers took home the Economics Ig Nobel. Among other things, they learned that drivers of expensive, late-model cars were more likely to cut off other vehicles at a busy four-way intersection (Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 2012, DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1118373109)...

    “2026 Ig Nobel Prizes” from the American Chemical Society‘s Chemical and Engineering News.

    The full list of this year’s Ig Nobel honorees is here; watch the (very amusing) ceremony here.

    * Adam Savage

    ###

    As we extol the eccentric, we might spare a thought for Orville Redenbacher; he died on this date in 1995. An agronomist and businessman, he was described by The New York Times as “the agricultural visionary who all but single-handedly revolutionized the American popcorn industry.” Redenbacher’s interest in popcorn blossomed early. It was the favorite snack on his family’s farm, and he grew it (and sold it from the back of his car) to earn extra spending money.

    After graduating from Purdue, Redenbacher returned to agriculture, serving as a Farm Bureau extension agent, then working in fertilizer sales. In 1951, Redenbacher and partner Charles F. Bowman bought the George F. Chester and Son seed corn plant in Boone Grove, Indiana. Naming their company “Chester Hybrids,” they tried tens of thousands of hybrid strains of popcorn before settling on a hybrid they named “RedBow.” Over the next two decades, Chester became a worldwide supplier of popcorn seed while also selling its own varieties directly to consumers at its plant in Valparaiso, Indiana.

    In 1970, the company introduced a new gourmet hybrid popping corn (developed by plant breeder Carl Hartman) and began distributing it to retail outlets. On the advice of an advertising agency, the product was branded under Orville Redenbacher’s name, and launched as Orville Redenbacher’s Gourmet Popping Corn (in 30-ounce jars)– with the tagline “World’s most expensive popping corn.”

    While Orville Redenbacher-branded popcorn is still available, it is (a la last Wednesday’s post) no longer Orville’s passion product. In 1976, Redenbacher sold the company to Hunt-Wesson Foods, a division of Norton Simon, Inc. In 1983, Esmark purchased Norton Simon, which in turn was acquired by Beatrice Foods in 1984. In 1985 Kohlberg Kravis Robert acquired Beatrice with the goal of selling off businesses. In 1990, they sold the popcorn business and other old Hunt-Wesson businesses to agribusiness giant ConAgra.

    source

    #agribusiness #agriculture #culture #history #humor #IgNobel #IgNobelPrize #OrvilleRedenbacher #Popcorn #Science
  15. #Brazil: "An investigation by SUMAÚMA found 75 candidates, including allies of Flávio Bolsonaro, have been charged with violating environmental laws in the Amazon

    In recent months, Daniel Santos, who is running for office as Dr. Daniel, has been crisscrossing the interior of Pará to introduce himself as the agribusiness and mining candidate for governor of the state. His goal, he says, “is to free the productive sector.” On this journey, he has built ties to Bolsonarism and promised to grow agricultural output and work against demarcation of Indigenous Territories. And he has one more promise: to cancel environmental fines."

    sumauma.com/en/candidatos-soma
    #indigenous #environment #Amazon #elections #agribusiness #mining #FlavioBolsonaro

  16. #Brazil: "An investigation by SUMAÚMA found 75 candidates, including allies of Flávio Bolsonaro, have been charged with violating environmental laws in the Amazon

    In recent months, Daniel Santos, who is running for office as Dr. Daniel, has been crisscrossing the interior of Pará to introduce himself as the agribusiness and mining candidate for governor of the state. His goal, he says, “is to free the productive sector.” On this journey, he has built ties to Bolsonarism and promised to grow agricultural output and work against demarcation of Indigenous Territories. And he has one more promise: to cancel environmental fines."

    sumauma.com/en/candidatos-soma
    #indigenous #environment #Amazon #elections #agribusiness #mining #FlavioBolsonaro

  17. #Brazil: "An investigation by SUMAÚMA found 75 candidates, including allies of Flávio Bolsonaro, have been charged with violating environmental laws in the Amazon

    In recent months, Daniel Santos, who is running for office as Dr. Daniel, has been crisscrossing the interior of Pará to introduce himself as the agribusiness and mining candidate for governor of the state. His goal, he says, “is to free the productive sector.” On this journey, he has built ties to Bolsonarism and promised to grow agricultural output and work against demarcation of Indigenous Territories. And he has one more promise: to cancel environmental fines."

    sumauma.com/en/candidatos-soma
    #indigenous #environment #Amazon #elections #agribusiness #mining #FlavioBolsonaro

  18. #Brazil: "An investigation by SUMAÚMA found 75 candidates, including allies of Flávio Bolsonaro, have been charged with violating environmental laws in the Amazon

    In recent months, Daniel Santos, who is running for office as Dr. Daniel, has been crisscrossing the interior of Pará to introduce himself as the agribusiness and mining candidate for governor of the state. His goal, he says, “is to free the productive sector.” On this journey, he has built ties to Bolsonarism and promised to grow agricultural output and work against demarcation of Indigenous Territories. And he has one more promise: to cancel environmental fines."

    sumauma.com/en/candidatos-soma
    #indigenous #environment #Amazon #elections #agribusiness #mining #FlavioBolsonaro

  19. A win for golf and tillage farmers: US tariffs to be removed from Irish whiskey

    Sunday was a great day for Shane Lowry, for golf, for Offaly and it now looks like it…
    #Golf #News #Agribusiness #Barley #DonaldTrump #Exports #Maltingbarley #Markets #news #SiobhánWalsh #tariffs #Tillage #us #Whiskey
    europesays.com/golf/65032/

  20. Stalwart says fishing industry facing wipe-out without radical change
    By Joanna Prendergast

    With the state government cutting $400,000 in funding from the WA Fishing Industry Council, a veteran fisherman says their political advocacy needs a significant rethink.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-10/cal

    #FishingandAquacultureIndustry #Lobbying #Agribusiness #JoannaPrendergast

  21. Stalwart says fishing industry facing wipe-out without radical change
    By Joanna Prendergast

    With the state government cutting $400,000 in funding from the WA Fishing Industry Council, a veteran fisherman says their political advocacy needs a significant rethink.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-10/cal

    #FishingandAquacultureIndustry #Lobbying #Agribusiness #JoannaPrendergast

  22. Stalwart says fishing industry facing wipe-out without radical change
    By Joanna Prendergast

    With the state government cutting $400,000 in funding from the WA Fishing Industry Council, a veteran fisherman says their political advocacy needs a significant rethink.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-10/cal

    #FishingandAquacultureIndustry #Lobbying #Agribusiness #JoannaPrendergast

  23. Stalwart says fishing industry facing wipe-out without radical change
    By Joanna Prendergast

    With the state government cutting $400,000 in funding from the WA Fishing Industry Council, a veteran fisherman says their political advocacy needs a significant rethink.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-10/cal

    #FishingandAquacultureIndustry #Lobbying #Agribusiness #JoannaPrendergast

  24. Hi everyone, it is a high time to rear the poultry birds together and use this project as a living laboratory to train young people about sustainable agriculture and environmental conservation.
    Poultry farming combined with plant science, equips young people with every required knowledge for self-reliance.
    More birds are needed to make this project more sounding
    #agriculture #gardening #Birds #farming #layers #poultry #agribusiness #BirdsOfFediverse #skills #Mastodon #Fediverse #linux #USA

  25. Hi everyone, it is a high time to rear the poultry birds together and use this project as a living laboratory to train young people about sustainable agriculture and environmental conservation.
    Poultry farming combined with plant science, equips young people with every required knowledge for self-reliance.
    More birds are needed to make this project more sounding
    #agriculture #gardening #Birds #farming #layers #food #agribusiness #BirdsOfFediverse #skills #Mastodon #Fediverse #linux #USA

  26. Hi everyone, it is a high time to rear the poultry birds together and use this project as a living laboratory to train young people about sustainable agriculture and environmental conservation.
    Poultry farming combined with plant science, equips young people with every required knowledge for self-reliance.
    More birds are needed to make this project more sounding
    #agriculture #gardening #Birds #farming #layers #food #agribusiness #BirdsOfFediverse #skills #Mastodon #Fediverse #linux #USA

  27. Meet the Rural Women's Award finalists for 2026
    By Justine Longmore and Annie Brown

    Australia's Rural Woman of the Year will be announced in Canberra on Tuesday, September 8.

    abc.net.au/news/rural/2026-09-

    #AwardsandPrizes #Women #Agribusiness #JustineLongmore #AnnieBrown

  28. Meet the Rural Women's Award finalists for 2026
    By Justine Longmore and Annie Brown

    Australia's Rural Woman of the Year will be announced in Canberra on Tuesday, September 8.

    abc.net.au/news/rural/2026-09-

    #AwardsandPrizes #Women #Agribusiness #JustineLongmore #AnnieBrown

  29. Meet the Rural Women's Award finalists for 2026
    By Justine Longmore and Annie Brown

    Australia's Rural Woman of the Year will be announced in Canberra on Tuesday, September 8.

    abc.net.au/news/rural/2026-09-

    #AwardsandPrizes #Women #Agribusiness #JustineLongmore #AnnieBrown

  30. Meet the Rural Women's Award finalists for 2026
    By Justine Longmore and Annie Brown

    Australia's Rural Woman of the Year will be announced in Canberra on Tuesday, September 8.

    abc.net.au/news/rural/2026-09-

    #AwardsandPrizes #Women #Agribusiness #JustineLongmore #AnnieBrown

  31. Hi #mastodon, I want to update on our poultry project that we have been working upon these days.
    While we have a will to rear more than 100 layers, we are just having 5 of them and this does not keep us not motivated, instead it is a gradual starting.
    We want to make this poultry project to also empower young people with rearing skills and agribusiness to improve their lives through agriculture.
    #poultry #Birds #layers #agribusiness #BirdsOfFediverse #skills #gardening #sustainability #food

  32. Hi #mastodon, I want to update on our poultry project that we have been working upon these days.
    While we have a will to rear more than 100 layers, we are just having 5 of them and this does not keep us not motivated, instead it is a gradual starting.
    We want to make this poultry project to also empower young people with rearing skills and agribusiness to improve their lives through agriculture.
    #poultry #Birds #layers #agribusiness #BirdsOfFediverse #skills #gardening #sustainability #food

  33. Hi #mastodon, I want to update on our poultry project that we have been working upon these days.
    While we have a will to rear more than 100 layers, we are just having 5 of them and this does not keep us not motivated, instead it is a gradual starting.
    We want to make this poultry project to also empower young people with rearing skills and agribusiness to improve their lives through agriculture.
    #poultry #Birds #layers #agribusiness #BirdsOfFediverse #skills #gardening #sustainability #food

  34. "Agribusiness remains the primary driver of invasions of Indigenous lands in Brazil. Cattle ranching accounts for more than half of the total area of Indigenous lands invaded by the sector, followed by soy production, revealing the direct link between the international commodities trade, deforestation, and human rights violations.

    APIB warns that pressure on these territories is not limited to the Amazon. The displacement of deforestation and the expansion of the agricultural frontier into other biomes – such as the Cerrado, Pantanal, Pampa, and Caatinga – is already a reality. The Cerrado, for example, has experienced accelerated deforestation precisely due to increased pressure on the Amazon.

    This dynamic intensifies territorial conflicts, escalates violence, and deepens the vulnerability of indigenous peoples living in regions historically affected by the expansion of soy, livestock, mining, and large-scale infrastructure projects.

    Tracking deforestation alone is not sufficient. Mechanisms must also ensure the identification and accountability of companies involved in illegal activities and crimes such as human rights violations, forced displacement of communities, violence against Indigenous leaders, territorial invasions, precarious labor conditions, pesticide contamination, and the destruction of ways of life—across all areas of origin and in all biomes, without exception.

    There is no climate justice without the full protection of Indigenous territories. There is no sustainable development when peoples are sacrificed in the name of profit. The rights of Indigenous peoples are not bargaining chips in trade negotiations and commercial operations."

    apiboficial.org/en/2026/05/07/
    #Indigenous #agribusiness #deforestation #climatejustice #mining #livestock #humanrights #Brazil #apib #EUDR