This week's episodes of The Dairy Signal from Professional Dairy Producers will feature a big-picture review of economic, retail and consumer trends in the dairy industry as well as a discussion on mental health resources. On Tuesday, hear about the trends in dairy retail and consumer demand and pricing, and tune in Wednesday to learn about mental health signs to watch for. The Thursday episode will feature an economic and market update.
Feb. 14: Hear about the trends and changes in the dairy retail space in 2022 as well as what's ahead in 2023. The discussion will also include a review of consumer buying habits, what supply and demand look like and how inflation has impacted dairy pricing. Episode presenters will be: Chad Vincent, CEO, Dairy Famers of Wisconsin; and Brandon Scholz, President and CEO, Wisconsin Grocers Association.
Feb. 15: Winter can be an especially challenging time for those struggling with mental health issues. Join this interactive discussion on mental health in agriculture, including signs to look for and options for helping individuals. Episode presenter will be: Alison Kepner, Financial Officer, Compeer Financial.
Feb. 16: With the first month of 2023 under our belts, what are the economic, market and demand trends that will impact dairy markets this year? Tune in for the latest news and analysis in this economic update. Episode presenter will be: Dan Basse, President, AgResource Company.
The Dairy Signal is a weekly series of educational episodes offering practical insights and resources for fellow dairy farmers and food-system professionals across the value chain. Developed by dairy farmers and members of the Professional Dairy Producers Board of Directors, the episodes air live from 12:00-1:00 PM CT each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Live sessions offer attendees the opportunity to engage in open Q&A with the speakers; recorded sessions are available shortly after episodes are aired. Access all previously broadcasted sessions at www.pdpw.org.
Categories: Wisconsin, Livestock, Dairy Cattle