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DFC wins marketing awards at industry event

DFC wins marketing awards at industry event

Canada’s dairy farmers are the true winners of the award, an organization rep said

By Diego Flammini
Staff Writer
Farms.com

Dairy Farmers of Canada (DFC) took home hardware during a recent industry event.

The organization won two awards during the 2023 World Dairy Innovation Awards in England.

DFC won the marketing campaign award for its “Net-Zero by 2050 – We’re In” campaign, which helps spread awareness about sustainability and the industry’s commitment to achieving net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.

An ad campaign from DFC was also a finalist in this category.

That went to the organization’s “Meet Dairy and her Mini-Games” campaign, which allows website visitors to play games as a cow named Daisy and learn about biodiversity.

In addition, a marketing campaign from Les Producteurs de lait to Quebec was a finalist for the award too.

That went to the organization’s campaign, called “On élève la barre (Raising the bar).”

This campaign helps promote a sustainable development approach and carbon neutrality.

DFC’s net zero by 2050 campaign also won another award.

It took home the honour for the best CSR (corporate social responsibility)/sustainability initiative.

Pamela Nalewajek, chief marketing officer for DFC, accepted the awards on the organization’s behalf.

Canadian dairy farmers are the true owners of the new hardware, she said.

“These awards go to our Canadian dairy farmers for their commitment in tackling such an important topic of sustainability,” she said in an interview. “So I’m proud to be able to bring this back and share this award” with the dairy sector.




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In this episode of The Swine Nutrition Blackbelt Podcast, Dr. Anna Johnson from Iowa State University and Emma Coursey from the University of Illinois discuss research evaluating welfare resources during the late finishing stage on commercial swine farms. They explain how feeder management, water use, space allocation, and pig health influence welfare outcomes and practical on-farm management. Listen now on all major platforms!

"Small resource issues can become larger welfare problems when multiple stressors interact across finishing barns."

Meet the guests: Dr. Anna Johnson / anna-johnson-05028a14 is the Morrill Professor of Animal Behavior and Welfare at Iowa State University. She earned her Ph.D. in Animal Sciences from Texas Tech University and completed her master's degree in Applied Animal Behaviour and Welfare at the University of Edinburgh. Her research focuses on practical solutions that improve farm animal welfare, including sow productive lifetime, animal-human interaction, environmental enrichment, and Precision Livestock Farming.

Emma Coursey / emma-coursey-183810241 is pursuing a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree at the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine after earning a bachelor's degree in Animal Science from Iowa State University. Her academic interests include swine health, production, and animal welfare, with research experience evaluating welfare resources in commercial finishing pigs.