81. Cargill: Community: Partnerships: Safety On The Family Farm safety on the Family farm. Since that time, Cargill has been the leading corporatesponsor for farm safety 4 Just Kids (FS4JK), contributing more than $700,000. http://www.cargill.com/commun/safety.htm

Home Community Partnerships Environment, Health ... and Safety Report Safety on the Family Farm With more than 350 locations across rural America, Cargill is deeply connected to the people who live, work and raise families on our nation's farms. In 1992, after several farming accidents and fatalities near Cargill facilities, Cargill realized that it needed to do something to promote safety on the family farm. Since that time, Cargill has been the leading corporate sponsor for Farm Safety 4 Just Kids (FS4JK), contributing more than $700,000. In 1997, Cargill joined other concerned businesses to sponsor the Progressive Farmer Farm Safety Day Camps. In addition, hundreds of Cargill employees have been directly involved with farm safety programs in their communities. Farm Safety 4 Just Kids Farm Safety 4 Just Kids (FS4JK) is a nonprofit organization based in Iowa serving communities throughout the United States and Canada. FS4JK's main objectives are to reduce the high number of farm-related injuries and deaths involving children each year, increase public awareness and understanding of the hazards to youth on the farm and provide individuals, families and communities with appropriate skills and resources to make the farm safer. Progressive Farmer Farm Safety Day Camps In response to a growing concern from their readers about the number of farm accidents

82. CNN - The Beef Process, From Farm To Fork - November 27, 1997 CNN.com http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/9711/27/food.safety.beef/

The beef process, from farm to fork No. 15 is the prized bull on the Settje Ranch in Leigh, Nebraska November 27, 1997 Web posted at: 10:43 p.m. EST (0343 GMT) From Correspondent Jeff Flock LEIGH, Nebraska (CNN) Beef production is the biggest part of the U.S. food industry, which in turn is the largest segment of the American economy. Beef processors have also taken a lot of heat recently when it comes to food safety. So just how does beef go from the farm to the fork? The story starts with artificial insemination. At farms and ranches, such as the Settje Ranch in Leigh, Nebraska, insemination makes it possible for one prize bull to breed with the best of the heifers. CNN's Jeff Flock reports 3 min., 2 sec. VXtreme streaming video "It's definitely turned into a science," says rancher Dean Settje. Once pregnant, the heifers start calving in January. About half of the calves will be used as breeding stock. The other half will be sent to slaughter but not before they're fattened up. Cows eat shell corn (left) and gluten at the Knobbe Feed Yards in West Point, Nebraska

83. Theatrical Presentation Addresses Stress Reduction, Safety Messages To Farm Fami University of Minnesota, Crookston. Theatrical Presentation AddressesStress Reduction, safety Messages to farm Families Although http://www.crk.umn.edu/newsevents/notices98-99/farmalarm.htm

Theatrical Presentation Addresses Stress Reduction, Safety Messages to Farm Families Although entertainment is the main purpose of most theater productions, a new play about stress also has the health and safety of Minnesota farm families in mind. The play will be presented in northern Minnesota at the following locations: Thief River Falls on Thursday, February 18, at 6:00 p.m. at the Northwest Technical College and in Crookston on Friday, February 19, at 6:00 p.m. on the University of Minnesota, Crookston (UMC) Campus, in the Salhlstrom Conference Center, Brown Dining Hall. Both of these performances are free and open to the public. A light supper will be served, also free of charge. Farm Alarm will also be presented at the Potato Growers and Small Grains Expo on Tuesday February 9, at the Fargodome in Fargo, ND. Farm Alarm is part of a new University of Minnesota Extension Service project called "Partners for Farm Health and Safety." It's funded by the Minnesota Department of Agriculture and involves three regional coordinators working with U of M faculty and staff on the St. Paul campus. Carolyn Weber, Partners project coordinator in the Red River Valley, says stress is an increasing concern in farming today. "Early in this project, I talked with dozens of people to find out which farm health and safety issue they are most concerned about," she says. "The response was overwhelmingstress."

84. Antigonish Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. A residential and farm property insurance firm. Offers business profile, history, directors, agents, products, safety and contact details. http://www.antigonish-mutual.com

Welcome to the home of Antigonish Farmers' Mutual Insurance on the World Wide Web. Home About Us History Directors Agents ... Contacts

85. EWU Center For Farm Health And Safety / PNASH This site has been created using extensions to HTML which are notsupported by some browsers. In order to reach all areas of this http://www.farm.ewu.edu/

This site has been created using extensions to HTML which are not supported by some browsers. In order to reach all areas of this site and properly display the images, you will need to use or Internet Explorer

86. Farm Safety farm safety, http://virtual.clemson.edu/groups/FieldOps/Cgs/farm.htm

FARM SAFETY ATV Safety Avoid Runover Accidents Carbon Monoxide can Harm even Outdoors Diesels - Know How to Stop Them ... Using Guards and Shields Safety Award Return to: Top of Page Safety Page Help Page Links are provided as an information service. They do not constitute an endorsement of any non-affiliated organizations, businesses, products or content of these pages by the Cooperative Extension Service or Clemson University. Programs of Clemson University Extension Service are open to all citizens regardless of ages, race, color, gender, religion, national origin, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, marital or family status and is an equal opportunity employer. Clemson University Cooperating with U.S. Department of Agriculture and South Carolina Counties. Issued in Furtherance of Cooperative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics, Acts of May 8 an June 30, 1914. Last modified on This page created and maintained by Bob Spalding of Cooperative Extension Service, Greenville County.

87. Triangle Insurance | Safety & Compliance | Farm Safety farm safety 4 Just Kids. Assistance is provided on topics and materials by farmsafety 4 Just Kids. Starting a chapter of farm safety 4 Just Kids is easy. http://www.trianglecompanies.com/farmsafety.htm

SCMP Safety Meetings 2003 Farm Safety Farm Safety 4 Just Kids Farm Safety 4 Just Kids is a national organization based in Iowa that is devoted to helping educate farm families in preventing farm-related childhood injuries, health risks and fatalities. FS4JK chapters work together with many organizations to inform and educate the local community about the importance of farm safety and health. Local chapters hold monthly meetings which involve the entire family. The program may feature a speaker on a safety topic, a video on a specific safety item or a demonstration of a safety feature. Usually a related game and refreshments will round out the meeting. Assistance is provided on topics and materials by Farm Safety 4 Just Kids. Starting a chapter of Farm Safety 4 Just Kids is easy. Just start by contacting friends, neighbors, colleagues and local businesses. Once a chapter has officially been organized, a box of educational resources to use for the chapter programs and activities will be received. These include videos, activity books, safety decals, a miniature gravity flow wagon, puppet show kit, farm safety articles, and much more. The Triangle Companies support and encourage these goals in emphasizing the safety of our youth of today who will become the leaders in agriculture for the future.

88. ARS | Publication Request: Food Safety At The Farm Food safety at the farm. http://www.nps.ars.usda.gov/publications/publications.htm?SEQ_NO_115=114132

89. Ten Tips For Safety On Your Farm Ten Tips for safety on Your farm. Penn problem. Click here to go back to farm safety Is No Accident . Click here for the Table of Contents. http://aginfo.psu.edu/psa/fw98/farm2.html

90. Eye Safety Encouraged During Farm Safety Week Media Release. 9 July 2002. Sydney Eye Hospital encourages eye safetyduring farm safety Week. During farm safety Week, specialist http://www.sesahs.nsw.gov.au/sydhosp/MR_FarmSafetyWeek.htm

Home Maps About News ... News Media Release 9 July 2002 Sydney Eye Hospital encourages eye safety during Farm Safety Week During Farm Safety Week, specialist staff from Sydney Eye Hospital are asking farming communities to play it safe and protect their eyes when working. “People tend to most appreciate the gift of sight when they are deprived of it,” said Clinical Nurse Consultant (Ophthalmology), Jillian Grasso. “Often, it only takes a moment of carelessness for vision impairment or irreversible blindness to occur,” she said. “In 2000, Sydney Eye Hospital had 859 presentations for preventable eye injuries, with the overwhelming majority being males, particularly in the 26-45 age group. A significant percentage of these cases came from rural districts within NSW.” “We believe that ninety five percent of eye injuries are preventable,” she said. Common causes of vision loss on the farm include activities such as chipping, sawing, grinding, chopping wood, using power tools, hammering, welding, dusty work environments, bright sunlight and use of compressed air and chemicals. “We encourage people to always use the appropriate protective eye wear, such as goggles, safety glasses or a face shield, for the work being undertaken. Many injuries occur because people wear the wrong safety equipment for the task they are doing.”

91. Farm Bureau Safety Programs   -  Publications   -   Farm Bureau - The Voice Home American farm Bureau Site Legal Notice Copyright © 2003 Arkansas farm BureauFederation All Rights Reserved For information contact publicrelations@arfb http://www.arfb.com/publications/front_porch/2003jan/aajan03.asp

Front Porch FB Press Food to Chase Blues By by Audie Ayer Public Relations Department Arkansas Farm Bureau You’ve heard of the post-holidays blues. It’s when all the hustle and bustle of the Christmas season is over, and we’re all sitting around twiddling our thumbs, trying to gear back down to our normal-non-holidays pace, and down in the dumps because we got Uncle Harry an orange-and-pea-green tie, forgetting that Uncle Harry hates ties, orange and pea green. Well, cheer up! (That’s an order.) July was National Bison Month, October was Rice Month in Arkansas, and anytime is Trout Month if you have any left in the freezer. In observance of these months, but mainly because we wanted to give you something different enough to chase away your January-February-Cold-as-a-Welldigger’s-Toes Blues, we offer you three recipes this issue significant in that, if for no other reason, they are a little different. October was Rice Month, but November held more significance to the daughters of certain farmers in our state. That’s when they vied for the title of “Miss Arkansas Rice.”

92. Farm Bureau Safety Programs   -  Publications   -   Farm Bureau - The Voice venues. Guffey and Jeremy Wesson are farm Bureau’s safety coordinators. Used We’ll always teach farm safety, Guffey says. We’ve http://www.arfb.com/publications/front_porch/may2001/aasafemay01.asp

Front Porch FB Press Safety programs touch, leave impression on state's youth by Audie Ayer Public Relations Department Arkansas Farm Bureau The National Safety Council says agriculture is far and away the nation’s most dangerous occupation. And it has been for many years. Today, however, an individual can get hurt in what we might consider an everyday activity. We don’t necessarily need to be involved in something "dangerous." "I think people today are a little more careless in their daily living than they used to be," says Andy Guffey. "Maybe it’s because we’ve had it so good for so long in this country. "We’ve advanced in the area of personal security and safety, probably due mostly to the nature of the news. But we seem to have fallen down in our routine ‘carefulness.’" So over the years, Farm Bureau has developed an extensive and thorough safety education program, and taken it out all over the state, into schools, churches, civic clubs and other venues. Guffey and Jeremy Wesson are Farm Bureau’s safety coordinators.

93. Farm Health & Safety Checklist March. The Federation appreciates the Department's continuing interestin farm safety issues. The Importance of farm safety. farming http://enterprise.newcomm.net/agricult/check.htm

CHECKLIST This Farm Health and Safety Checklist has been prepared by the Newfoundland and Labrador Federation of Agriculture with financial assistance from the Canadian Agricultural Safety Program (CASP) and the Department of Forest Resources and Agrifoods. The project was initiated by the Newfoundland and Labrador Farm Safety Committee, comprised of government and industry representatives, and working under the auspices of CASP. In February, responsibility for carrying out the project was transferred from the Committee to the Federation which willingly accepted this task, recognizing that farmers may prefer to participate in a project dealing with such sensitive issues as farm safety if it was conducted by the industry itself. As such, the Federation assures complete anonymity and confidentiality for any participating farmer. Government agencies, especially the Food and Agriculture Branch of the Department of Fisheries, Food and Agriculture, fully support our farm health and safety initiative. Their interest has been further demonstrated through cooperation to ensure that a Farm Safety Seminar be held in conjunction with the upcoming Annual General Meeting of the Federation in mid-March. The Federation appreciates the Department's continuing interest in farm safety issues. The cooperation and assistance of the Canadian Coalition for Agricultural Safety and Rural Health, through the Canadian Agricultural Safety Program, must also be recognized. It is hoped that the Newfoundland Farm Health and Safety Project will continue to be conducted in harmony with the Coalition's efforts nationally.

94. Oriental Fire And Safety Appliances In Farm World --- Industry Directory Oriental Fire And safety Appliances is registered inthe Industry Directory at farm World. farm World http://www.farmworld.com/trade/aa007101.html

Farm World Main Menu Industry Directory Add Your Company Industry Directory Oriental Fire And Safety Appliances Oriental Fire And Safety Appliances Calcutta West Bengal India For Further Information, ENTER YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS AND CLICK GO : FREE Buy / Sell / Trade Exchange : Go to : FarmWorld Agricultural Exchange (FAE) Remember! Say you saw it in FarmWorld. Email FeedBack File No: 242 Last modified Friday, 11-Apr-2003 00:53:07 EDT

95. Food Safety : From The Farm To The Fork Back to whats new page. Food safety from the farm to the fork, 'Food safety fromthe farm to the fork' is a part of the large European Commission (EC) site. http://agrifor.ac.uk/whatsnew/detail/1100319.html

Back to whats new page. Food safety : from the farm to the fork 'Food Safety: from the farm to the fork' is a part of the large European Commission (EC) site. Its main subject areas are animal health, prevention and control of animal diseases, animal welfare, animal feed safety, safety of food products, pesticides safety and international food safety issues. It gives links into a large database of E.U. documents, many of them scanned from the original; e.g. scientific committees, inspection reports for the veterinary office, press releases and speeches. animal welfare food safety food legislation food products ... feeds Last modified 24/Apr/2001 [Low Graphics]

96. SAPS : Rural Safety : Inquiry To Farm Attacks Interested parties and individuals such as agricultural organisations, farmers,farm workers and persons involved with rural safety, who could assist the http://www.rebellie.org/Boeremoord/SAPS Rural Safety Inquiry to Farm Attacks.h

Committee of Inquiry into Farm Attacks In April 2001 the national commissioner of the South African Police Service, Jackie Selebi, appointed a Committee of Inquiry into Farm Attacks. It is the mandate of the Committee to inquire into the ongoing spate of attacks on farms, which include violent criminal acts such as murder, robbery and rape, to determine the motives and factors behind these attacks, and to make recommendations on its findings. Interested parties and individuals such as agricultural organisations, farmers, farm workers and persons involved with rural safety, who could assist the Committee in fulfilling its mandate are invited to make written submissions to the Committee. Submissions should be addressed to the Committee of Inquiry into Farm Attacks and delivered in one of the following ways: Committee of Inquiry into Farm Attacks c/o Martin Schönteich P O Box 1787 Brooklyn Square or Fax: or Email: farmattacks@yahoo.com

97. Guardian Unlimited | Special Reports | MP Hits At Safety On Foot And Mouth Outbr MP hits at safety on outbreak farm Special report Foot and mouth disease Peter HetheringtonMonday March 5, 2001 The Guardian There was renewed concern about http://www.guardian.co.uk/footandmouth/story/0,7369,446500,00.html

Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Newsroom Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home UK Business Online ... Quiz Search this site Go to... Special report: foot and mouth disease Foot and mouth disease archived articles In this section Greedy farmers blamed for huge tax bill Foot and mouth farmer's 40-year bill Farmers are flouting foot and mouth rules Labour's foot and mouth rebuff ... Foot and mouth report highlights pollution fears MP hits at safety on outbreak farm Special report: Foot and mouth disease Peter Hetherington Monday March 5, 2001 The Guardian There was renewed concern about the Northumberland farm at the centre of the foot and mouth epidemic yesterday, with the local MP criticising lax safety procedures in the run-up to the outbreak and questioning the continued use of pigswill as an animal feed. Meanwhile, anxious neighbours of Burnside Farm, near Heddon-on-the-Wall, said they were dissatisfied with official explanations that nothing could have been done to curb activities at a pig unit labelled squalid and a disaster waiting to happen.

98. CFA || Programs And Projects || Farm Safety farm safety farm safety Educational Resources farm safety Links This pagefeatures a wide range of online resources related to farm safety. http://www.cfa-fca.ca/english/programs_and_projects/farm_safety.html

Farm Safety The Canadian Federation of Agriculture participates in programs that work to improve the health and safety conditions of those that live and/or work on Canadian farms. CFA and its member organizations communicate the importance of safety on the farm through regular awareness campaigns and activities. CFA welcomes the partnership of government departments and agencies, and encourages the federal government to maintain its involvement and support of voluntary initiatives promoting safer agriculture in Canada. CFA is a founding member of the Canadian Agricultural Safety Association . Other CASA members include: The Centre for Agricultural Medicine, University of Saskatchewan; Farm Safety Association Inc. (Ontario) and New Holland Canada Ltd., as well as representatives from other farm organizations, industry, the research community and preventive agencies. Currently all provincial departments of agriculture have named a representative to serve in an advisory capacity to the CASA Board of Directors. Canadian Agricultural Safety Week (CASW) CFA organizes an annual farm safety awareness campaign titled Canadian Agricultural Safety Week. Each year, the Federation develops, distributes, and promotes educational materials aimed at helping Canadian farm families improve the safety of the farm. Mark your calendars for 2003 — Canadian Agricultural Safety Week is March 12 - 19. The theme is "Farm Safety and Street Smarts".

99. CFA || Programs And Projects || On-Farm Food Safety Coming Events Onfarm Food safety Climate Change farm safety Food Freedom DayWorld Food Day Agriculture Awareness Youth International Internship Program http://www.cfa-fca.ca/english/programs_and_projects/onfarm_food_safety.html

The COFFS Program The Canadian On-Farm Food Safety (COFFS) Program is a producer-led, industry/government partnership that provides national commodity groupswith the opportunity to develop the strategies and the necessary tools to educate producers and to implement national on-farm food safety initiatives consistent with the Codex Alimentarius' Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP) definitions and principles and with the Canadian Food Inspection Agency's Food Safety Enhancement Program. The COFFS Program was established in May 1997 is funded by a grant from Agriculture and Agri-food Canada's Canadian Adaptation and Rural Development Fund. Technical advice is provided by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency and the program is administered by the Canadian Federation of Agriculture. An information brochure for the Canadian On-Farm Food Safety Program is also available for viewing in PDF format. The brochure is 12 pages and approximately 150K. An Introduction to On-Farm Food Safety Practices , a 27 page booklet, is available in PDF format. You will need a copy of Adobe Acrobat Reader in order to read this document.

100. Safety - Print Campaigns - Farm Safety Print. Radio. Print Campaigns Our farm safety campaign uses a bill stuffer andprint ad to remind rural customers about two important safety practices ? http://www.saskpower.com/safety/campaigns/print_farmsafety.shtml

quick search sitemap contacts Call TOLL-FREE in Canada or the Continental USA 1-888-SKPOWER About us Careers Environment Safety ... safety campaigns Safety Safety tips Safety clubhouse Programs Publications ... Safety bulletins Safety Campaigns Print Radio Print Campaigns Our farm safety campaign uses a bill stuffer and print ad to remind rural customers about two important safety practices ? locating underground power lines and planning ahead to move equipment safely. We'll come out and mark SaskPower's underground lines at no charge and we'll also review proposed route plans to ensure that equipment and buildings can be moved safely past overhead lines. document.all.sect5.className="envsectbl";

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-100 of 118    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20