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Page 17 - ஆட்டுக்குட்டி புதியது ஜீலாந்து News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Upgrade to NZ/China free trade agreement good news for red meat sector

Calls for vigilance after spate of farm deaths

His body was found shortly before 10pm that evening. Peter Nikolaison/Stuff ACC receives more than 1000 claims for work-related quad bike injuries each year, at a cost of about $12 million. (File photo) A week earlier, a woman in her 20s died when the side-by-side four-wheel-drive she was a passenger in rolled on a rural property at Waipukurau, about 20 minutes from Omakere. Provisional WorkSafe figures show there were seven quad bike deaths by September 28, 2020. Even without the full year counted it was the second-worst year for quad bike deaths since 2006. Only 2015, when there were nine deaths, topped it. Agriculture is one of New Zealand’s higher-risk industries with about 13,500 injuries a year and annual ACC claim costs of about $50 million.

NSA hears from Minister at first breakfast club seminar

THE National Sheep Association (NSA) welcomed the Minister for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Victoria Prentis MP as guest speaker at the first of its new Breakfast Club webinars on Wednesday. Joining NSA chief executive Phil Stocker and NSA chairman Bryan Griffiths, Minister Prentis engaged with a large online audience discussing the current challenges faced by the UK sheep sector. The debate kicked off with an overview of the situation the sector finds itself in today, covering issues with export health certificates, lack of facilities at border control points for live animal movements, contentious challenges with the Northern Ireland Protocol and the overburdening of bureaucracy and paperwork associated with exports since January 1.

Farmers keen to increase native plant and bird life, but biodiversity not well understood

Farmers keen to increase native plant and bird life, but biodiversity not well understood - study Newshub 17/01/2021 © Provided by Newshub Sheep and beef farmers are keen to increase the amount of native birds and plants on their land, however the term biodiversity is not well understood , according to the initial findings of an ongoing industry-led research programme into hill country farming. The Hill Country Futures is a five-year programme aiming to understand what farmers, decision-makers and influencers think are the best outcomes for the future of hill country farming, and what can be done to achieve these outcomes. As part of the programme 298 people were interviewed between July 2019 and March 2020, with the initial findings from those interviews recently published.

New Zealand s beef and lamb exporters left in limbo by unclear Brexit deal

• Source:  1 NEWS Britain and the European Union have sorted out their divorce deal, but New Zealand beef and lamb exporters are unhappy. Your playlist will load after this ad Come January 1st, farmers like Goerge Ritchie will be left unsure where their products end up – and how much its worth. Source: 1 NEWS Restrictions on where the country’s prized cuts can be sent, and how much of them, has the industry concerned some exports will essentially have no value. Around 80 to 90 per cent of the beef and lamb George Ritchie produces on his Wairarapa farm is sent overseas, but the regulations around where it ends up and its worth will be less clear come January 1.

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