I can do no better, than suggest a look at the webpage.What does ICO stand for?
There is actually a section on "What to do if the organisation does not respond or you are dissatisfied with the outcome".
I can do no better, than suggest a look at the webpage.What does ICO stand for?
I think GFC is dead. RT will be more worried about saving itself. The industry has no appetite for more regulation. Interestingly RSPCA assured has backed down on new, higher standards for laying hens today. A complete u turn.Not heard anything about a carbon audit,
Guess it will depend what happens with the RT GFC module coming in or not on what the supermarkets do next!
There is no way that small family farms of 300 acres ( or less ) can afford/ justify doing the GFC with a cost of £5000 a year unless that money can be recouped when the livestock/ grain is sold over and above the normal deadweight base price!
If RT introduce it/ make it a condition of being assured then with no clear price bonus covering the costs of doing the GFC then it could well be the start of the end for RT/ farm assurance!
Hate to say it but i think you are wrong about the GFC being dead ( are we allowed to say that word or will Minette kick off like on X the other day )I think GFC is dead. RT will be more worried about saving itself. The industry has no appetite for more regulation. Interestingly RSPCA assured has backed down on new, higher standards for laying hens today. A complete u turn.
I think the nfu are trying desperatley not to mention the gfc in the hope we think its over. I dont belive it is, we have a long fight on our handsHate to say it but i think you are wrong about the GFC being dead ( are we allowed to say that word or will Minette kick off like on X the other day )
RT are backed into a corner, farmers generally that know about it are very angry yet the supermarkets want it introduced!
If RT do not introduce it they run the real risk of the supermarkets each doing their own RT/GFC scheme ( ie Tesco have their own/ Aldi their own and so on ) and then RT dying a death anyway!
Supermarkets may well make it a condition of business .Hate to say it but i think you are wrong about the GFC being dead ( are we allowed to say that word or will Minette kick off like on X the other day )
RT are backed into a corner, farmers generally that know about it are very angry and say they will not do it yet the supermarkets want it introduced!
If RT do not introduce it they run the real risk of the supermarkets each doing their own RT/GFC scheme ( ie Tesco have their own/ Aldi their own and so on ) and then RT dying a death anyway!
And if they do introduce it and force people to do the GFC to be assured then RT run the real risk of farmers in large numbers refusing to carry on being assured and it will die a death anyway!
Yes the NFU top brass are really hoping that members think the GFC has been kicked into the long grass.I think the nfu are trying desperatley not to mention the gfc in the hope we think its over. I dont belive it is, we have a long fight on our hands
That is the risk but unless they all make it a condition of business around the same time then it could badly backfire on the ones that do it in respect of no farmers will supply them!Supermarkets may well make it a condition of business
Yes, RT likely getting lucrative backhanders from likes BRC members and other elites to keep adding new schemes to RT assurance over the years. It's illogical for RT to keep on adding schemes over the years as this increases the probability of their own demise due to farmer backlash. Minette Batters has said we need RT and she says BRC members unlikely to pay a premium for continual new schemes added to RT over the years. RT equates to ever decreasing farm income and ever increasing workload as the years roll by.Tells you everything when Ms Throup from Morrisons is the BRC representative on the RT Assured Food Standards Board you just couldn’t make it up
It would not be a long fight if every one leftI think the nfu are trying desperatley not to mention the gfc in the hope we think its over. I dont belive it is, we have a long fight on our hands
Exactly, “current calculations”, which suit the narrative of the WEF, even though it’s a proven lie.If you do a carbon audit under current calculations a livestock farmer has no carbon credits to spare as ruminants are huge polluters. You would have to buy credits in to be neutral or plant half your farm in trees, rewild some and sell off stock.
Oh, I've just described government policy
“Current calculations” that tot up all the emissions then ignore any sequestration done. The things a scam.Exactly, “current calculations”, which suit the narrative of the WEF, even though it’s a proven lie.
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Also doesn’t differentiate between cyclical enteric methane and fossil methane.“Current calculations” that tot up all the emissions then ignore any sequestration done. The things a scam.
Govt the same, I was applying for the carbon audit funding via Scotgov website, it asked for our emissions so I entered -1350t, it doesn’t accept negative figures. Only interested in total emissions, not net.Also doesn’t differentiate between cyclical enteric methane and fossil methane.
Anything they do pay will be more than the supermarkets, they might make the right noises to get us snared but after that it will be like the red tractor premium.2. It has to be at the market rate.
I don't trade with either BA or Shell. I do rely on supermarkets to sell my produce. What are BA and Shell paying?
So methane masks, feed inhibitors, precision farming to scatter 50kg an acre all to hit a needless artificial target.There was a dialogue box so I made use of that, telling them what I thought of the whole thing. All those total emissions figures entered will go into official govt stats I bet and they’ll then sit round the table, handwringing, saying “more needs to done” coming up more retarded schemes, when they’ve only told themselves half the story.
I fear you are right. This administration have got food production and distribution in a right old mess. Surely the public (yes I know most go for what’s cheapest and “hang” where it comes from!)! Can be got on side of food miles and food security.No but you'll struggle to sell your produce, if you have none to give away then I assume you'll have to buy them in. Meanwhile imports will carry on flying in. It seems a fairly predictable set up.
I'm guessing non assured markets will pretty much dry up completely.
2. It has to be at the market rate.
I don't trade with either BA or Shell. I do rely on supermarkets to sell my produce. What are BA and Shell paying?