Special ticket rates available for groups,
farmers and youth
Boma New Zealand has released
its powerhouse programme for E Tipu 2021: The Boma NZ
Agri Summit, featuring an extraordinary lineup of
international and local speakers as well as interactive
workshops, expert panels, valuable cross-sector networking
and more.
Over 11-12 May at Christchurch Town Hall,
this definitive agri summit champions food and fibre as the
sector takes centre stage in the vibrant city of Ōtautahi
Christchurch.
Each day E Tipu 2021 attendees will take
part in three sessions plus interactive workshops, hearing
from an extensive cohort including super CEOs, food and
agri scientists, serial entrepreneurs, innovators and
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90th IWTO Congress
19th April 2021
As companies and consumers worldwide strive to become healthier and more sustainable, research shows that the humble wool fibre has a clear role to play.
Just how that can happen will be the focus of two separate sessions at the upcoming annual Congress of the International Wool Textile Organisation (IWTO).
Wool for Planet
Traceability. Transparency. Regenerative farming and carbon sequestration. The contemporary woolgrower is very much at the forefront of the leading challenges of the day and has a pivotal place in the transition from the linear to the circular economy. The cultivation of land remains of vital importance to us all and is fundamental to the continued health of the planet.
Kiwi merino brands launch world s first regenerative wool platform
15 Feb, 2021 12:30 AM
4 minutes to read
By: Sally Rae
The New Zealand Merino Company and global merino brands Allbirds, Icebreaker and Smartwool are working with growers to create the world s first regenerative wool platform .
In a statement released last week, the companies said they were doing their part to tackle the impact of the global fashion industry which was responsible for 10 per cent of annual greenhouse gas emissions worldwide.
They were working with 167 sheep growers to create the platform that represented more than one million hectares in New Zealand.
On-farm emissions represented about 60 per cent of the emissions associated with woollen products and were their biggest opportunity to lower their impacts, the statement said.