For the full story click through to The Lead website." /> People in Agriculture | Aussie farming software expands into UK

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A career in agriculture was always on the cards for Wade Ivone who grew up in the small northern Victorian town of Whorouly but knew there was a lot more to the world of agriculture.<br /><br />Thanks to a Gardiner Dairy Foundation tertiary scholarship that supported his two-year Advanced Diploma of Agribusiness Management at Longerenong Agricultural College, Wade is now fulfilling his dreams.<br /><br />"My main interest in ag came from my father being a stock agent and I always grew up wanting to do that," Wade said.<br /><br />Applications for 2021 will open again in September 2020.<br /><br /><a href="https://www.farmonline.com.au/story/6552400/gardiner-scholarship-opens-farmers-eyes/" target="_blank">Read the full story online at the Farm Online National website.</a>
The intertwined nature of agriculture and tourism has helped to boost both industries.<br /><br />But some farmers say over-enthusiastic visitors are damaging their crops.<br /><br />Tony and Denise Cox left their tropical fruit farm on New Zealand's North Island and moved to the Tamar Valley in Tasmania's north just over a year ago.<br /><br />The couple, who now runs a lavender farm and perfumery, said they often saw tourists trample their plants.<br /><br /><a href="https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-01-12/tas-insta-worthy-lavender-fans-wreak-havoc/11860052" target="_blank">For the full story click through to the ABC website.</a>
THE grains industry, along with other sectors, has been impacted by an increase of non-tariff measures (NTMs) while tariffs have reduced through the expansion of free trade agreements (FTAs).<br /><br />NTMs describe regulatory tools and policy measures, other than customs tariffs, that have the potential to affect the international trade in goods.<br /><br />Grain Trade Australia chief executive officer Pat O'Shannassy said in most cases NTMs were legitimate technical requirements used to protect consumers and the environment, but when they were unjustified, or not in-line with international standards and/or acted to protect domestic industries, they could act as barriers to trade.<br /><br /><a href="https://www.farmweekly.com.au/story/6586265/workshops-identify-non-tariff-measures/" target="_blank">Read the full story online at the Farm Weekly website.</a>
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Aussie farming software expands into UK

13/1/2020

The Safe Ag Systems software launched in 2017 to help small farmers manage in an increasingly corporate industry following the harmonisation of Occupational Health &amp; Safety laws in Australia.<br /><br />Based in Adelaide, South Australia, Safe Ag Systems now has more than 600 customers and 4000 users across Australia and New Zealand.<br /><br />“We saw a real need to supply a solution to agriculture because the world of agriculture had changed – the compliance associated with it, the paperwork, the management of it needed to be run like a big business rather than a small family farm,” Safe Ag Systems CEO Katy Landt said.<br /><br /><a href="http://theleadsouthaustralia.com.au/industries/primary-industries/aussie-farming-software-expands-into-uk/" target="_blank">For the full story click through to The Lead website.</a>

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