Grain Farmers of Ontario
Transcription
Grain Farmers of Ontario
Grain Farmers of Ontario Importance of branding • Branding more important today than ever before • Internet has connected the world • Many new markets and a growing middle class in places like India, China, Brazil, etc. • These consumers want to buy from reputable brands whether company or country brands • A brand can work for you or against you – important to build and protect a positive reputation Different approaches to branding • • • • Personal Company Provincial Canadian Economic impact • 28,000 farmers • 5 million acres of farmland across Ontario • $2.5 billion in farm gate receipts • $9 billion in economic output • 40,000 jobs in the province 5 6 7 Ontario in the Canadian context Gross Farm Receipts 2010, Statistics Canada Average production $ Average production % of national average 1. Ontario $11.5 bil 23.1 2. Alberta $11.4 bil 22.9 $9.4 bil 18.9 3. Saskatchewan Source: Statistics Canada Ontario grain production in the Canadian context 2011 grain production by province $ Alberta wheat* canola barley Saskatchewan wheat* canola barley Ontario wheat* corn soybeans 2011 national total grain production $ Average grain production % of national average Arable Land 24 million acres $2,345,730,400 $3,091,226,000 $932,832,000 $6,369,788,400 $5,694,111,000 $8,215,410,000 $1,589,918,500 $15,499,439,500 41% 59% 38% 51 million acres $2,256,698,600 $4,071,194,000 $499,892,500 $6,827,785,100 $5,694,111,000 $8,215,410,000 $1,589,918,500 $15,499,439,500 40% 50% 31% 5 million acres $565,968,000 $1,737,432,000 $1,320,092,500 $3,623,492,500 $5,694,111,000 $2,565,288,000 $1,889,603,500 $10,149,002,500 Source: Agriculture and Agri Food Canada * Excluding durum 10% 68% 70% Promoting Ontario products • Export • Soybeans • Wheat • Domestic Soybeans Ontario soybean supply and demand Planted acres 2012 Yield Imports Production 2,645,000 47.4 200,000 3,300,000 3,500,000 Crush 1,400,000 Exports 1,600,000 Seed Demand Carry out (tonnes) 60,000 3,060,000 440,000 Canada’s soybean production 4.9 million tonnes of soybeans in 2012 22% non-GM Manitoba: 759,300 tonnes 15% of Canadian production Ontario: 3.3 million tonnes 67% of Canadian production Source: Statistics Canada Quebec: 825,000 17% of Canadian production PEI: 38,100 1% of Canadian production Canadian soybean exports are Canada's 4th largest agri-food export valued at approximately $2 billion dollars EU: 1,264,426 USA: 368,340 Other Destinations: 193,700 Source: Statistics Canada 2012 Export data China: 809,789 North Africa/ Middle East: 230,516 Region EU-27 Asia MENA U.S. Others Japan: 373,993 Asia/Pacific (excl. Japan): 125,911 Value ($CDN) 36.22% 44.69% 6.83% 10.45% 1.81% Volume (mmt) 37.32% 42.54% 7.22% 11.12% 1.81% 16 Canadian soybeans in a global context 2012 production Canadian advantage • The majority of Canada’s specialty soybeans, e.g. non-GM, Identity Preserved (IP) are exported to world markets in different streams • Food grade to Japan, feed to the EU • Important to focus on product attributes where Canada has an advantage – the CIPRS brand • • • • Differentiation Segregation Traceability Quality • Significant investments over the past 30 years in research capabilities, production practices and grain handling and processing infrastructure Promoting the Canadian brand • Important to continue generic market development programs to promote the benefit of buying specialty Canadian soybeans, building on the Canadian brand for quality and reliability Wheat Ontario winter wheat is produced within a few hours of 60% of Canada’s milling capacity and the largest soft wheat mill in North America in Toledo, OH 440,000 MT to local flour mills + 440,000 MT to animal feed + 617,500 MT overseas export + 262,100 MT to nearby US = 1,763,600 MT winter wheat in 2011 Mills Elevators Value: $501,874,796 Employed: 4,075 It all depends on the size of the crop Branding Ontario wheat Domestic Domestic marketing 1 Involvement pilot initiatives to identify potential products for potential markets 2 Industry Development Relationships with processors, manufacturers and retailers to increase use of local supply 3 End-use specific varieties and supply chains Product segregation to meet specific customer needs Awareness: Grains in Your Life Industry development: partnerships • Sunrise Soya Foods – developed new soy-based snack for kids called Super Squeezies • Linnaeus Plant Science – developed soy based Smart Earth Lubricant as a replacement for WD-40 • Griffith Laboratories – increased volume of Ontario wheat in two major production lines • Hematite – developing wheel arch liners and dairy cow mats using hulls from Ontario soybeans New varieties: research • Soybeans for better health – plant genetics research at AAFC that could lead to the prevention of heart disease, lower cholesterol and increase fatty acid metabolism • Tailoring wheat quality – breeding “whiter wheat” to address need for whole wheat products without bitterness associated with red wheat • Non-food uses – improving soy polyol design and engineering of novel polyurethanes for greener auto parts Grain Farmers of Ontario 100 Stone Road West Suite 201 Guelph, ON N1G 5L3 Tel: 1-800-265-0550 Fax: 1-519-767-9713 www.gfo.ca Thank you for your time