Adapting quickly as a food supplier to a pandemic crisis

Published in the March 2020 online edition of Foodlegal Bulletin, here are some of the observations and ideas of Foodlegal chairperson Joe Lederman who gives us the benefit of insights from personal experience and research, about “Adapting quickly as a food supplier to a pandemic crisis.”
The supply side of a crisis management situation requires ongoing collaboration not just by governments and industry but a high level of transparency and understanding to meet the needs and gain the trust of all communities.
Click here to read more.
Murray Goulburn brings in new leadership after trading halt
Dairy company Murray Goulburn has today revealed its Managing Director Gary Helou will be stepping d...
The shift in consumer spending habits amid COVID-19 restrictions
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a
significant impact on people across the globe and for many of us th...
Foodbank Victoria tasked to supply food to students at schools
Food charity, Foodbank Victoria, will use locally sourced foods as part of the School Breakfast Prog...
SumoSalad moves beyond food courts, new sites needed
SumoSalad is on the hunt for new restaurant locations as part of a change in business strategy for t...
Gluten free eating linked to increased diabetes risk
American scientists have found evidence that unnecessarily following a gluten-free diet could place ...
Australian prune industry receives funding boost
Australia’s prune industry has been given a funding boost, receiving a cut of the Federal Government...
FSANZ abandons standard for migration of food packaging chemicals
Food Standards Australia New Zealand has abandoned a proposal to insert a detailed food packaging st...
HelloFresh launches product testing club
Meal kit service, HelloFresh, is looking for six Australian families to appoint as their official ta...



