- Widespread spring flooding forecast
- Afghan Livestock Receive Health Aid
- NFU Concerned with Trade and Nutrition Legislation
- One Health Initiative Discussed
- Cold Storage Loans Available
- China to Prop Up Pork Prices
- Food Inflation Rebounding
- New Child Nutrition Program Announced
- Bill Would Require More Recall Notifications
- Eating right during National Nutrition Month
- Official Spring Forecast is Wet
- Owner of Neb ethanol plant emerges from bankruptcy
- Variable Tax on Gasoline Being Considered
- Ex-FSA employee pleads guilty to wire fraud
- Nebraska lawmakers advance bill for wind energy
- First Jobs Bill on President’s Desk
- Lawmakers celebrate Kansas Agriculture Day
- Task force looks at childhood obesity
- Lincoln bill makes record investments in child nutrition programs
- Whole Grain Foods Are Key to a Healthy Lifestyle
- Grange pleased with broadband initiative
- Mo. hog giant gets community backing
- NFU Delegates Set Policy Goals
- FAS Under Secretary Speaks at NFU Convention
- R-CALF Sees Positives in Competition Workshops
- HVP Tainted Products May Need New Labels
- Sugar Beet Injunction Denied
- Senators Want Japan to Take Action
- Vilsack Visiting Japan Next Month
- Senators Want Restraint on Ag Budget Cuts
- Judges Denies Injunction of Biotech Sugarbeets
ST. LOUIS (February 2, 2010)—There is still time to register for the 15th Annual Commodity Classic to be held March 4-6 in Anaheim, Calif. Commodity Classic is the premier convention and trade show of the U.S. corn, soybean, sorghum and wheat industries. Register by Feb. 10 to take advantage of a discounted rate.
Each year, the industry gathers at Commodity Classic to experience, learn and share information about issues, technology and trends in U.S. agriculture. Attendees can get ahead of the curve by participating in a number of learning center sessions, including: Take Technology to a Higher Level on Your Farm – and Make it Pay; Farm Financial Strategies: Farm Continuation by Design; and Outlook for Agriculture’s Agenda in Washington, D.C.
“Learning Center Sessions provide attendees with an unbiased look at a number of different issues that can affect their operations,” said Commodity Classic Co-Chair Cal Dalton. “We present topics that not only impact the here and now, but also what growers might expect to deal with in the future.”
Whether cruising the trade show floor or sitting in on learning sessions, attendees will encounter countless opportunities to speak with grower, agribusiness and industry leaders about equipment, technology and techniques impacting production agriculture. Nearly 200 companies in more than 800 booths will be displaying the latest in cutting-edge products and services at the trade show.
The convention will close out on March 6 with the Evening of Entertainment, featuring a performance by the Grammy Award-winning Nitty Gritty Dirt Band.
To learn more about Commodity Classic or to register and take advantage of the discounted rate, visit www.commodityclassic.com.
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