✊ ASSEMBLÉE POPULAIRE ✊
Dimanche 5 octobre - 18h00, place Carnot Lyon
🚊 Metro A, T1, T2 - Arrêt Perrache
Disscussion & débat ouvert à tous.tes
Rejoins-nous pour préparer le futur du mouvement « Bloquons Tout ! »
✊ ASSEMBLÉE POPULAIRE ✊
Dimanche 5 octobre - 18h00, place Carnot Lyon
🚊 Metro A, T1, T2 - Arrêt Perrache
Disscussion & débat ouvert à tous.tes
Rejoins-nous pour préparer le futur du mouvement « Bloquons Tout ! »
Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI): A Persistent Threat to U.S. Agriculture - Oklahoma Farm Report
https://www.oklahomafarmreport.com/okfr/2025/10/03/highly-pathogenic-avian-influenza-hpai-a-persistent-threat-to-u-s-agriculture/
Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) represents a significant and cyclical biological threat to the U.S. poultry and livestock industries, primarily due to the migration of wild birds. The primary threat vector is identified as coming from Canada. Disease Protocol and Impact The presence of HPAI necessitates strict, immediate response protocols due to its highly contagious
Farm Journal's September Ag Economists' Monthly Monitor found nearly half of the ag economists surveyed say the U.S. ag economy is worse off than a month ago and will remain depressed or even worsen over the next 12 months.
Trump's trade battle with China puts US soybean farmers in peril - Beijing, which traditionally has snapped up at least a quarter of all soybeans grown in the U.S., is in effect boycotting them in retaliation for the high tariffs President Donald Trump has imposed on Chinese goods and to strengthen its hand in negotiations over a new overall trade deal.
It has left American soybean farmers fretting over not only this year’s crop but the long-term viability of their businesses, built in part on China’s once-insatiable appetite for U.S. beans.
“This is a five-alarm fire for our industry,” said Ragland, who leads the American Soybean Association trade group.
https://apnews.com/article/soybeans-trade-tariff-china-united-states-export-025792707c4e4e91d975f8558edae1d8 #Ag #Agriculture #farming #farms #soybeans #TrumpTariffs #tariffs #TradeWar
American soybean farmers are worried about where they're going to sell their crops and whether they'll lose money this year because China hasn't bought any for months. Beijing traditionally has snapped up at least a quarter of all soybeans grown in the U.S. but it is in effect boycotting them. It's in retaliation for the high tariffs President Donald Trump has imposed on Chinese goods and to strengthen its hand in negotiations over a new overall trade deal. Farmers like Caleb Ragland in Kentucky hope there will be a trade deal soon, but some significant aid might be needed to help them survive. Trump says he's considering an aid package.