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Dairy Farmers of Canada reveals new logo

Organization hopes new logo will help relationship between farmers and consumers

By Diego Flammini
Assistant Editor, North American Content
Farms.com

Dairy Farmers of Canada unveiled a new organizational logo on Nov. 1 as a way to show its progression as an organization, and the progression of the dairy industry as a whole since the organization’s beginnings in 1934.

"It is exciting for our organization to move into a new era, and vitally important that we continue to evolve as an organization within an innovative and dynamic sector,” Caroline Emond, executive director, DFC, said in a release. “Today we highlight and celebrate the hard work of our dairy farmers, as well as their great contribution to the overall physical, emotional and economic health of Canadians.”



 

The new logo features a standing cow, in DFC’s signature blue, wearing a white maple leaf on its body. The words “Dairy Farmers of Canada” appear underneath in French and English.

The box on which the cow stands represents different kinds of farm ground and bedding, to give consumers a sense of an honest product.

"Dairy farmers are innovators and are always looking for ways to improve and evolve," said Wally Smith, DFC president, in a statement. "Today's announcement reflects this as we are looking to the future, for the industry and for consumers, to truly differentiate the Canadian dairy sector.”

 

DFC also unveiled a Certification of Origin logo. In addition to the blue cow with white maple leaf and the words “Dairy Farmers of Canada” underneath, the words “QUALITY MILK” are present to show consumers the products are made with Canadian dairy.


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In this episode of The Swine Nutrition Blackbelt Podcast, Dr. David Rosero from Iowa State University explores the critical aspects of fat quality and oxidation in swine diets. He discusses how different types of lipids affect pig performance and provides actionable insights on managing lipid oxidation in feed mills. Don’t miss this episode—available on all major platforms.

Highlight quote: "Increasing levels of oxidized fats in swine diets reduced the efficiency of feed utilization, increased mortality, and led to more pigs being classified as culls, reducing the number of full-value pigs entering the finishing barns."

Meet the guest: Dr. David Rosero / davidrosero is an assistant professor of animal science at Iowa State University. His research program focuses on conducting applied research on swine nutrition and the practical application of smart farming. He previously served as the technical officer for The Hanor Company, overseeing nutrition, research, and innovation efforts.