The USDA must finalize, implement, and enforce strong rules to protect the rights of poultry growers, improve competition and transparency, and firmly address exploitative practices in the poultry industry.
Comments to AMS: Access to Fertilizer
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NFFC and IATP Post Comments on the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework
Trade agreements and trade policy must change course to support democratic decision
making, sustainable production and improved livelihoods for all the nations involved.
Letter to President Biden re: Rescission to USDA Funds
We urge you to continue to honor your investments in a more just, equitable, and resilient food and farm system, particularly to the historically underserved people and communities who comprise it.
NFFC Comments on the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act Implementation on Broadband
For-profit companies are not interested in providing services to isolated communities that will not compensate them or provide a profit for their investment. Small and medium providers, cooperatives, non-profits, and municipalities should be encouraged to fill this gap.
NFFC Comments on the Impact of Supply Chain Disruptions on Competition in Consumer Goods and Retail
NFFC’s food sovereignty commitment is at peril because as producers, transformers, and consumers our dependency to a food system controlled by corporations hurts our economy, our health, and our freedom.
NFFC Comments on Heat Injury and Illness Prevention in Indoor/Outdoor Work Settings
From the farmer, rancher, and commercial fishery point of view the relevance of cost-benefit of any regulation is fundamental but is secondary to the U.N. Declaration on the Rights of Peasants and Other People Working in Rural Areas
NFFC comments on FNS Information Collection Needs due to COVID-19
Our first concern is that, in the rush to provide service, some important norms may be overlooked by State officials; our second concern relates to the final use of the data collected.
NFFC posts comments to Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Expanded data collection will illustrate whether farmers – regardless of race, ethnicity, sex, and farm type – are treated equally by lending institutions, both public and private.