The New Zealand town milk industry, as it has become known, was established as an entity in 1944. Prior to that time, milk supply to the urban areas was of variable quality and dependability. In order to improve the quality of supply, legislation was enacted which established the New Zealand Milk Board. The Board had the responsibility to control and regulate the industry with the objectives of improving milk quality and ensuring an adequate supply of milk to consumers on a year round basis. In order to do this, a quota system was established under which farmers guaranteed to supply high quality milk on a year round basis in return for a guaranteed price. If the supply was not maintained, penalties were imposed. The quotas for each area w...
The New Zealand dairy industry has been well placed to take advantage of the relaxing international ...
The New Zealand Kellogg Rural Leaders Programme develops emerging agribusiness leaders to help shape...
This Report is the fifth in an annual series of economic surveys of New Zealand town milk supply f...
The New Zealand town milk industry, as it has become known, was established as an entity in 1944. Pr...
Milk is the most important of all foods for the human race. Throughout the ages it has been the sole...
On 2 June 2015, the NZ Primary Industries Minister requested a report from the Commission, and provi...
Although the history of the Milk Board is documented in this report from its conception as the Centr...
The New South Wa1es Milk Board was brought into being in 1929, as a result of producer action, to br...
In the decade from 1983 to 1993 New Zealand farming moved from a relatively high income protected lo...
The traditional system of milk production in NZ is seasonal, with all cows calving during late winte...
The dairy industry in New Zealand is an important contributor to the national economy and the aim of...
Page 37 missingProviding "an adequate continuous supply of milk of good quality for human consumptio...
Town milk supply is produced by small groups of farmers throughout the country, each with its own p...
The town milk industry has been linked to returns in the factory supply industry for many years by a...
States and Territories are to review their regulatory arrangements for the dairy industry. Some juri...
The New Zealand dairy industry has been well placed to take advantage of the relaxing international ...
The New Zealand Kellogg Rural Leaders Programme develops emerging agribusiness leaders to help shape...
This Report is the fifth in an annual series of economic surveys of New Zealand town milk supply f...
The New Zealand town milk industry, as it has become known, was established as an entity in 1944. Pr...
Milk is the most important of all foods for the human race. Throughout the ages it has been the sole...
On 2 June 2015, the NZ Primary Industries Minister requested a report from the Commission, and provi...
Although the history of the Milk Board is documented in this report from its conception as the Centr...
The New South Wa1es Milk Board was brought into being in 1929, as a result of producer action, to br...
In the decade from 1983 to 1993 New Zealand farming moved from a relatively high income protected lo...
The traditional system of milk production in NZ is seasonal, with all cows calving during late winte...
The dairy industry in New Zealand is an important contributor to the national economy and the aim of...
Page 37 missingProviding "an adequate continuous supply of milk of good quality for human consumptio...
Town milk supply is produced by small groups of farmers throughout the country, each with its own p...
The town milk industry has been linked to returns in the factory supply industry for many years by a...
States and Territories are to review their regulatory arrangements for the dairy industry. Some juri...
The New Zealand dairy industry has been well placed to take advantage of the relaxing international ...
The New Zealand Kellogg Rural Leaders Programme develops emerging agribusiness leaders to help shape...
This Report is the fifth in an annual series of economic surveys of New Zealand town milk supply f...