Labor Cost Control: The Payback of Robotics on Large Herds (remote presentation) Farms with these different calf feeding systems will represent automated feeding systems, milk replacer and feeding large batches efficiently, and pasteurized milk with a balancer. The goal is to have attendees come home with innovative ideas on ways to improve the things that they can control within their calf feeding systems. The remaining time is open questions from the audience. After a short intro to the panel, the farmers will have prepared short talk describing their calf feeding system, successes and road blocks, reasonings and points of economics to why they do what they do. Three large dairy farmers with differing calf raising systems will be a part of our pre-conference Panel session. There’s more than one way to feed a calf.
Dairy agenda registration#
Registration 9:00 AM Pre-Conference Sessionsįeeding the Difference - A Calf Feeding Systems Panel Use the link below to register to receive links. General session presentation recordings from the 2022 conference are available for purchase ($175). Karl Czymmek was recognized by NEDPA for two decades of leadership, research, and outreach on environmental sustainability and nutrient management work on behalf of NY’s dairy industry.The Richard Popp Scholarship Award was presented to five undergraduates in Cornell CALS Department of Animal Science: Elizabeth Maslyn ’22, Johnathan King ’22, Colin Kadis ’22, Matthew Peck ’22 and Grace Harrigan ’22.Richard Popp was co-owner of Southview Farm of Castile and Groveland, NY and achieved a local and national reputation as a creative, progressive and successful dairy farmer. Dairyman John Noble was honored by NEDPA with the Richard Popp Memorial Leadership Award.A panel comprised of leaders from national policy organizations, dairy farms, academia, and allied industry discussed goals and continued progress toward dairy environmental sustainability and competitiveness in a global marketplace.Richard Stup, Cornell Agricultural Workforce Development, emphasized the importance of professionalizing human resource management on farms, from proper equipment and clean workspaces to clear expectations and standardized HR processes.
Dairy agenda how to#
Holly Green from The Human Factor provided insight and strategies on how to adapt and thrive in a ever-changing world.
Mark Mayfield kicked off the conference with an entertaining presentation on stress management.Offering topics ranging from technical skills to professional development, the biennial conference attracted over 350 progressive dairy producers, agriservice professionals, university faculty, extension staff, speakers, and sponsors from across the Northeast to network and learn. This year's conference was a well-attended and well-regarded event.
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