Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

Thomas Eckschmidt
  • Miami, FL
  • United States
Share on Facebook MySpace

Thomas Eckschmidt's Discussions

Base of the Food Chain Traceability Solution Research
1 Reply

We are working with food traceability at the base of the food chain. Most of our cases we got them on a system. We are developing a manual traceability guideline and are looking for similar…Continue

Tags: chain, manual, process, the, of

Started this discussion. Last reply by Roadrunner Jan 11, 2010.

 

Thomas Eckschmidt's Page

Profile Information

How are you involved in agriculture?
Other

Base of the Food Chain Traceability Successful Experience

I am the author of the "Little Green Book of Food Traceability" - We have structured an easy tio read text reviewing Challenges and Concepts for traceability in the food and feed chain.

We recently finished a pilot involving 600 products, 4,000 farmers and and average of 60 pounds of food tracead per second. The work was developed at the base of the food chain and we have significant information to share.

The pilot was able to make traceability information available at the consumer level.

We are looking for conferences and events to share our experience.

Best regards

Thomas

Thomas Eckschmidt's Photos

  • Add Photos
  • View All

Comment Wall

You need to be a member of Ontario Agriculture to add comments!

Join Ontario Agriculture

  • No comments yet!
 
 
 

Agriculture Headlines from Farms.com Canada East News - click on title for full story

Ag in the House: March 23 – 26

John Barlow says the Liberals are bringing down Canada

Plant Essential Oils Boost Swine Growth

A long-term study shows plant essential oils improve pig gut health and growth, offering a sustainable alternative to antibiotics in swine production systems.

USDA Acreage Data Sparks Market Volatility

This article summarizes a key farm podcast covering USDA data, energy impacts, weather concerns, fund positioning and planting decisions helping farmers understand risks and opportunities ahead of the 2026 season.

Food for Thought: From arts to agriculture, James Snyder saw big picture

Many of you may have read that James Snyder passed away suddenly in New Zealand, his second home. You may have no idea who he was, other than his love and involvement with local arts and culture. He truly enjoyed working with so many people who made Chatham-Kent a better place to live. I knew James for his love for the land and for his impact in the agriculture sector, not just here in Chatham-Kent, but across Ontario and Canada and in many parts of the world. In past columns, I’ve discussed people who have helped guide me, not only as a person, but also in my agriculture career. James Snyder was one of them. James was very proud of his British heritage. During my last visit, he took me through his downtown Chatham apartment, showing me every square foot — each of which had something of value to James. I met James when I started working for the Municipality of Chatham-Kent. I was working with Ron Anderson, our agriculture specialist, with whom James worked closely trying to expand

Agricultural Educator and Industry Leader Dr Tom Funk Remembered for Lasting Influence

Dr Tom Funk, a respected agricultural educator and leader at the University of Guelph, is remembered for his dedication to teaching, mentorship, and community service.

© 2026   Created by Darren Marsland.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service