Agri News April 2014

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Agri News April 2014 April 2014 Agri-News Published by Department of Environment, Food and Agriculture “Our Island, Our Environment, Our Future” Index High Health and “EU rules”: Minister’s introduction 2 a passport to success? Board of Agriculture - 100th Anniversary 2 Too much paperwork – there’s a lot of potential benefit to be gained by improving our Food Security 3 health status to the wider world. See page 4 for more information. Industry Advisory Committee 3 Tynwald approves Meat Plant High Health and “EU rules” 4 refurbishment expenditure 6th Isle of Man Food & Drink Festival 4 Uplands Report 5 The Department of Environment, Food and Agriculture has received DEFA at the Agricultural Shows 5 Tynwald’s approval of £1.6 million pounds expenditure to refurbish Countryside Care Scheme 6 the Meat Plant at Tromode. The total cost of the refurbishment Prospects for Agriculture Seminar 7 will come to just over £2million, with an additional £400,000 DEFA Government Laboratory 7 coming from the DEFA “The importance of this facility to the Isle Farmers’ Guide now available on line 7 administered ‘Agricultural Development of Man cannot be overstated. It is essential Fund’ and £200,000 from Isle of Man that we have a plant to meet the demands Farm Diversification Evening 8 Meats. of the Manx food industry and to ensure A positive future for sheep farming? 8 The existing meat plant is now 18 years Food Security and the existence of a self- old and a large amount of equipment reliant food chain. Economically, the plant How the Industry sees the future! within the building is life expired. The provides an important route to market for boilers in particular require urgent local farmers; without it, the only - IOM Meats 9 replacement and the gas used in the alternative is live export. It is also refrigeration units becomes illegal after fundamental to the success of growing the - Paula Creer, Cooilingel Farm, Crosby 9 2014. The landlords (Department of food sector’s contribution to GDP, a target Infrastructure) have also identified the approved by this Court in January 2014. - IOM Creamery 10 need to improve areas within the plant to The Plant has made savings of some £1.4 meet revised animal welfare standards and million pounds since 2008 and this - Laxey Glen Flour Mills 11 Health and Safety at Work obligations refurbishment will allow this efficiency Bovine to Human - Spring has sprung! 12 which will also be upgraded as part of the drive to continue”. refurbishment works. Sheep Dog Trials 12 Phil Gawne MHK, Minister for DEFA said BallaKarran - Boxed lamb 13 Manx Plough to Plate Day 13 Royal Manx Agricultural Show 14 Isle of Man Stay on a Farm 14 DEFA Minster Phil Gawne MHK presents a Manx food hamper Southern Agricultural Show 15 donated by MostlyManx and a Buy Local with MostlyManx Vendor 15 selection of Manx cheese donated by Market Trends 16 IOM Creamery to HRH Princess Anne when she visited DEFA on the 21st January 2014. 2 Manx produce is better than most of our competitors Photograph taken by Anna Kerruish for the Biosphere Vannin Competition Minister’s Introduction It is with great CCS and more focussed on helping the traceability of Manx produce is better pleasure and, I industry to deliver profitable results from than that of most of our competitors, must confess, some the marketplace. giving us an important point of surprise that I find difference. myself writing Recent markets have been uncertain for another introduction producers and processors alike, but these The appointment of Richard Ronan MHK to Agri-News having recent difficulties should be tempered to the Department as retaining my with long-term optimism, with the FAO my new ‘member for position as DEFA predicting that global demand for food is food’ is also timely Minister in the latest set to increase by 60% by 2050. As well following his prompting Government reshuffle. There’s a lot of as global demand for food, Food Security us to look at ways to work still to do to achieve the ‘level is an important consideration, particularly increase the value of playing field’ I promised to deliver with for a small Island nation and retaining food production to the your assistance and, so long as I remain the ability to produce food will become economy. I welcome as Minister, I will give my total an increasingly important consideration. Richard to the commitment to delivering this important It was therefore particularly pleasing to Department and look forward to his objective. receive unanimous support from Tynwald involvement in this important project. for financial support for Isle of Man Meats The industry has undergone to deliver the significant refurbishment I must also pass on my gratitude to Mrs unprecedented change in my time as planned for the meat plant. This work Cannell and Mrs Beecroft for their Minister, with the introduction of the gives the plant a further 15 years of life contributions to the Department. Mrs Countryside Care Scheme being perhaps and gives the industry time to adjust to Beecroft in particular took a keen interest the biggest change to the industry in a the rapidly changing market place, before in agriculture and I know she will be a generation. We are at the halfway point we invest in any new facilities. keen supporter of industry initiatives in in the transition to flat-rate support and future. the Scheme is working broadly as I am pleased to be able to offer a level of envisaged. However, there is still much continuity and support to the industry This continues to be a time of great work to be done in ensuring a positive through this period of change and am change for your industry and you have future for farming. Looking to the future, confident that we can capitalise on the my 100% commitment to help you as the role of the Department will perhaps growing demand for food. I firmly believe best I can to have profitable, sustainable be less concerned with tinkering with the that Manx produce can compete with the and productive food businesses! very best and the provenance and Board of Agriculture – 100th Anniversary The first meeting of the Board of estate of Mr Nobles), John James - improvement to livestock Agriculture for the Isle of Man, appointed Christian elected by the Northern - experimental plots under the Agricultural and Rural Agricultural Society and Gilbert Morwood The original Act as applied in 1914 is still Industries Act 1914, was held in the Jones elected by the Southern in force today. Council Chamber, Douglas on the 4th Agricultural Society. September 1915. Government spending in direct support of The temporary Secretary Alfred Hicks local industries was minimal before 1900 Present at the meeting were: His Honour Tyson was paid a salary of thirty pounds and consisted of extremely small grants the Clerk of the Rolls (Thomas Kneen), per annum, and Board meetings were for planting trees and improving the Alfred Christian J.P. MHK, William held every alternate Saturday at 2.30 breed of horses and cattle. Salmon and Christian MHK, William Frederick Cowell p.m. freshwater fisheries and sea fisheries MHK and William Quayle MHK (members bodies were set up in the late 19th elected by the Tynwald Court), John At the first meeting, the Board discussed: century. Donald Clucas and Llewelyn Stanley - making arrangements for lecturers on Kneale (elected by the Trustees of the butter making to visit the Island Agri-News April 2014 DEFA News 3 Food Security By Peter McEvoy, Director of Agriculture The Department is finalising its Food “That Tynwald notes that local food to bringing this piece of work to fruition Security Strategy, a high level production is vital to the future with his close involvement. commitment from Government to ensure sustainability of the Isle of Man; and that the Isle of Man is well provisioned to therefore requests the Minister of the Vision 2020 provide for its people in the coming Department of Environment, Food and decades. Food Security is defined as Agriculture to bring forward within six ‘Distinctive Local Food and Drink’ has “when all people at all times have access months a strategy and action plan which been identified as an important growth to sufficient, safe, nutritious food to sets out a range of ambitious and sector in the Government’s Vision 2020 - maintain a healthy and active life”. appropriate targets for growth in the food a strategy for economic success. DEFA sector, including a target of achieving at will play a key supporting role in helping Addressing food security is a complex least a 7% share of GDP by 2025, from to achieve sustainable growth in the food task and includes supply chain issues, locally grown, sourced, and processed sector through the management of a agricultural and fisheries policy, foods.” reliable supply chain and ensuring that Government procurement and ethical quality standards and provenance are considerations. However, a recurring We are currently working on developing guaranteed. The Manx food story would theme is the reliable supply of local food, the Strategy in partnership with not be complete without acknowledging particularly staples such as milk, bread, colleagues across the food industry and the link between food production and our vegetables, eggs and meat. This requires Government to identify areas of potential scenic countryside. The success of the a strong and sustainable local production growth, new markets and new products. Countryside Care Scheme together with and processing supply chain, which is a Following the formulation of the action the many other roles that DEFA plays in key aspect of the following two initiatives plan and its acceptance by Tynwald, it is managing and protecting the Manx that the Department is working on.
Recommended publications
  • 220155833.Pdf
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Oxford Brookes University: RADAR RADAR Oxford Brookes University – Research Archive and Digital Asset Repository (RADAR) Judicial Officers and Advocates of the Isle of Man, 1765-1991 Edge, P (2000) This version is available: https://radar.brookes.ac.uk/radar/items/2b20d2b0-3d6d-06ab-3090-36635db62328/1/ Available on RADAR: August 2010 Copyright © and Moral Rights are retained by the author(s) and/ or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This item cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder(s). The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. This document is the original version. Some differences between the published version and this version may remain and you are advised to consult the published version if you wish to cite from it. go/radar www.brookes.ac.uk/ Directorate of Learning Resources Judicial Officers and Advocates of the Isle of Man, 1765-1991. Page created by [email protected], from data gathered in 1992. Page created 1/1/2000, not maintained. Governors and Lieutenant-Governors. 1761 John Wood. (Governor) 1773 Henry Hope. 1775 Richard Dawson. 1777 Edward Smith. (Governor) 1790 Alexander Shaw. 1793 John Murray, Duke of Atholl. (Governor) 1804 Henry Murray. 1805 Colonel Cornelius Smelt. 1832 Colonel Lord Ready. 1845 Charles Hope.
    [Show full text]
  • Tynwald Court
    TYNWALD COURT. DOUGLAS, TUESDAY. APRIL 25, 1916. Present: In the Council: His Excellency General's explanation of the alterations the Deputy-Governor (Mr Thomas Kneen), made, Deemster Callow, the Attorney-General, The Attorney-General: It so happens the Vicar-General, and the Archdeacon. that, since the House met to consider this In the Keys: The Speaker (Mr Dalrymple subject, sonic explanation is necessary to Maitland, J.P.), Messrs T. C. Kermode, bring the House face to face with the W, Quayle, W. F. Cowell, W. Christian, matter as it stands now. I shall be as 13. S. Corlett, A. Christian, J. W. Walton, little diffuse as possible; still I must E. J. Curphey, J. R. Kerruish, T. H. Cor- occupy sufficient time to enable me to put mode, W. T. Croton, It. Moughtin, R. it in an intelligible form before the Court. Clueas, J. Qualtrough, T. F. Quine, J. The,Bill, as originally passed, was a BPI Cunningham, J.! Garside, M. Curiae, and in relief of rates—the Local Authorities Col. Moore. Relief of Rates Bill. That Bill dealt exclusively with the question of loans, RELIEF OF RATES, enabling the local authorities to borrow money to relieve the rates -owing to the The Deputy-Governor: Since the last peculiar circumstances of the Island—the Tynwald Court the Committee appointed to urban districts of the Island. It will he deal with amendments suggested in the Bill, in the recollection of the House, that we called the War Emergency (Relief of Rates) passed a resolution voting £20,000 for the Bill have been in communication with the purpose of grants in relief of rates.
    [Show full text]
  • Tynwald Court. St
    TYNWALD COURT. ST. JOHN'S, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913. The usual semi-military- guard of honour The captains of parishes present (apart from those who are also members of the was provided to keep the route of the Legislature) were Messrs T.Alien, W. A. officials and legislators from the chapel to ; T. C. S. Moore and the hill. The Isle of Man Volunteers mus- Stevenson, T. Moore tered 00 strong, under the command of Richard B. Quirk. Lieut. Cewie. Surgeon-Major Richardson The following clergy attended ;—Cation was also with the Corps. There were also on Owen, Cation Spicer, Canon Quine, the parade the Officers' Training Corps of King Revs. E. H. L. Locke, S. B. Botwood, W. A. William's College, under the command of Lewis, R. Jones, C. H. Leece, M. W. Har- Lieut. Watkins, numbering 25; the Church rison, T. 11. Kneale, H. Kinred, D. C. Lads' Brigade cadet battalion, under Major Woodhouse, liawcliffe, R.. Clain, J. H. Cain Gale; and St. Andrew's Life Brigade, (Lezayre), P. W. Stubbs, R. Wakeford, W. under Lieut. Killey. Davies, Gregson, and W. A. Rushworth. The Governor, having assumed the chair His Excellency the Lieut.-Governor ar- of State, with the members of the Council. rived at the church at the appointed hour and officials around hint, and the Keys on (11-20 a.m.), and was received by the guard the lower platform, the Court was "fenced" of honour with the Royal Salute. His Ex- by the Coroner of Glanfaba. cellency was attended by his sword bearer, The out-going Coroners were then called Major Mackenzie, commanding the Douglas on to give up their wands of office, and the Volunteers; Lieut.
    [Show full text]
  • IOM Teare Deeds
    Date Parish Surname Forename Category Town/Village 1905. 02.10 Lezayre Teare Albert Hugh Registered Deeds Ramsey Biography: Conveyance. Albert Hugh Teare to John Christian Crellin. Dwelling house in town of Ramsey in parish of Lezayre. MS 09494/1905/10/028 - Deed requisition book entry: L 22639/16/0009 1905. 16.12 Teare Albert Hugh Registered Deeds Ramsey Biography: Marriage Settlement. Albert Hugh Teare and Margaret Green to Frederick Malcolm Lamothe. Dwelling houses and premises and personal estate in town of Ramsey. MS 09494/1905/12/043 - Deed requisition book entry: L 22639/16/0262 1906. 20.09 Teare Albert Hugh Registered Deeds Ramsey Biography: Sale in Trust. Albert Hugh Teare to Frederick Malcolm Lamothe. Dwelling house and personal estate in town of Ramsey. MS 09494/1906/10/029 - Deed requisition book entry: L 22639/16/1274 1883. 19.05 Patrick Teare Ann Registered Deeds Biography: Assignment. Ann Teare by William Corkill and James Crellin executors to Edward Clague. Lands houses and premises in parishes of Patrick, German and Santon . MS 09494/1883/05/00 - Deed requisition book entry: L 22639/10/0183 1889. 17.07 Patrick Teare Ann Registered Deeds Biography: Bond and Security. Ann Teare to John Quayle. Part of Ballacallin in parish of Patrick . MS 09494/1848/03/050 - Deed requisition book entry: L 22639/12/2767 1894. 11.05 Teare Ann Registered Deeds Ramsey Biography: Bond and Security. Ann Teare to William Clarke. Dwelling house in town of Ramsey . MS 09494/1894/05/054 - Deed requisition book entry: L 22639/12/4536 1895. 20.01 Michael Teare Ann Registered Deeds Biography: Sale.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume Iii.Pdf
    The Manx Lawsons & Related Families Volume III, Kinrade Table of Contents Chap Introduction Volume I Volume II Volume III Volume IV Vol;ume V Lawson Kinrade Corkish 1 Contents Lawson Direct Line Direct Line Direct Line Cannell 2 Questions Kinrade South Lezayre South Creetch - South 3 Names Index Baker Canada Jurby North Creetch - North 4 Corkish Lonan Maughold Bride Joughin 5 McIndoe Douglas Douglas Ramsey Kermeen 6 Sanders England German Douglas Lewney 7 Clague Australia Spouses West Magee 8 Carney U.S.A. Illegitamacies U.S.A Miller 9 Ennett Spouses New Zealand Australia Scarffe 10 Gelling Arnold Anderson Spouses Skillicorn 11 Kelly Caine Brew Castle 12 Killey Corjeage Caley Cleator 13 Moore Corrin Callow Costain 14 Radcliffe Faragher Cannon Creer 15 Watterson Kewley Corteen Dailey 16 Unattached Lewin Cowley Gawne 17 Sayle Cross Howland 18 Crowe Kneen 19 Hampton Mylchreest 20 Hogg Quarry 21 Killip Quayle 22 Kissack Quirk 23 Quine Shimmin 24 Woods Taggart 25 Notes Wade 26 Watt Family History, Volume III Kinrade 1 - 1 The Direct Kinrade Line This chapter expands on the Direct Kinrad Line as outlined in Volume I. Printed: Tuesday, 12th February, 2008 © Brian Lawson 1999, 2005 1 - 2 Kinrade Family History, Volume III ©₁ Brian Lawson, 1999, 2005 Printed: Tuesday, 12th February, 2008 Family History, Volume III Kinrade 1 - 3 1.1 Early Days 1.1.1 John Kinread (2033) was born circa 1694, probably in Lezayre. He married Catherine Kewin on the 27th of August, 1715, at Lezayre. He survived his wife. There is a probable burial on the 31st of Ocotber, 1751, at Lezayre (Will film 0106220).
    [Show full text]
  • Volume IV, Corkish Table of Contents
    The Manx Lawsons & Related Families Volume IV, Corkish Table of Contents Chap Introduction Volume I Volume II Volume III Volume IV Vol;ume V Lawson Kinrade Corkish 1 Contents Lawson Direct Line Direct Line Direct Line Cannell 2 Questions Kinrade South Lezayre South Creetch - South 3 Names Index Baker Canada Jurby North Creetch - North 4 Corkish Lonan Maughold Bride Joughin 5 McIndoe Douglas Douglas Ramsey Kermeen 6 Sanders England German Douglas Lewney 7 Clague Australia Spouses West Magee 8 Carney U.S.A. Illegitamacies U.S.A Miller 9 Ennett Spouses New Zealand Australia Scarffe 10 Gelling Arnold Anderson Spouses Skillicorn 11 Kelly Caine Brew Castle 12 Killey Corjeage Caley Cleator 13 Moore Corrin Callow Costain 14 Radcliffe Faragher Cannon Creer 15 Watterson Kewley Corteen Dailey 16 Unattached Lewin Cowley Gawne 17 Sayle Cross Howland 18 Crowe Kneen 19 Hampton Mylchreest 20 Hogg Quarry 21 Killip Quayle 22 Kissack Quirk 23 Quine Shimmin 24 Woods Taggart 25 Notes Wade 26 Watt Family History, Volume IV Corkish - Direct 1 - 1 The Direct Corkish Line This chapter expands on the the direct line of Volume I. Printed: Tuesday, 12th February, 2008 © Brian Lawson 1999, 2005 1 - 2 Corkish - Diirect Family History, Volume IV © Brian Lawson, 1999, 2005 Printed: Tuesday, 12th February, 2008 Family History, Volume IV Corkish - Direct 1 - 3 1.1 John Corkish—1595 1.1.1 John Korkish (5634) was born circa 1595 at Rushen. He married Jane Taylor circa 1620. See 1.2 for details of his descendants. 1.1.2 Jane Taylor (5923) was born circa 1595. She married John Korkish circa 1620.
    [Show full text]
  • TC-19030529-V0020
    TYNWALD COURT. Douglas, Friday, May 29, 1903. Present (in the Council) : His Excellency Sir James Gell, Deputy–Governor, Deemster Kneen, Deemster Moore, the Lord Bishop, the Vicar- General, the Archdeacon, and the Receiver- General. (In the Keys) : Messrs P. Cadman, W. A. Hutchinson, J. R. Kerruish, T. Corlett, W. T. Orennell, J. T. Cowell, J. C. erellin, R. Clucas, T. Allen, R. Cowley, W. Goldsmith, J. Qualtrough, J. J. Goldsmith, J. Mylchreest, W. H. Kitto, W. Quayle, W. J. Kermode, J. D. Clucas, Hall Caine, A. N. Laughton, and W. Quine. Mr H. Story, Clerk to the Council, and Mr R. D. Gelling, Secretary to the House of Keys, were in attendance. On the motion of Mr Crellin, seconded by Mr Kerruish, Mr Allen was voted to the Speaker's chair. BILLS SIGNED. The Deputy-Governor laid before the Court for signature the Valuation Bill and the Educa- tion (German and Patrick) Bill. ALLEGED OUTRAGES AT DALBY. The Deputy-Governor also laid before the Court the report of the Commission appointed by his Excellency the Deputy-Governor to in- quire into the recent cattle outrages at Dalby. On the motion of the Receiver-General it was resolved that the report be printed and circu- lated. Appended is a copy of the report :— REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY 1119 EXCELLENCY THE DEPUTY-GOVERNOR TO INQUIRE INTO AND REPORT UPON CERTAIN ALLEGED OUTRAGES AND DE- PREDATIONS AT DALBY. COMMISSION. Is of Man to Wit. His Excellency Sir James Gell, Knight, a Com- mander of the Royal Victorian Order, Deputy- Governor of the said Isle.
    [Show full text]
  • Manx Notes 281 (2017)
    Manx Notes 281 (2017) THE REVIVAL OF THE MANX LANGUAGE (12) THE FORMATION OF THE MANX LANGUAGE SOCIETY (1899) the formation of the manx language society (1899) isle of man examiner, 18 march 1899 1. “Those who are ….” Isle of Man Examiner 18 March 1899: 4e. 2. “A meeting of ….” Isle of Man Examiner 18 March 1899: 6b. isle of man examiner, 25 march 1899 3. “Formation of a National Society.” Isle of Man Examiner 25 March 1899: 2b. 4. “The most noteworthy ….” Isle of Man Examiner 25 March 1899: 4d–e. 5. “The Revival of the Manx Language.” Isle of Man Examiner 25 March 1899: 8d–e. 6. E.E. Fournier, “Shall we save the Language?” Isle of Man Examiner 25 March 1899: 8e. * isle of man examiner (18 march 1899) 1. “those who are deeply concerned …,” isle of man examiner (18 march 1899) Those who are deeply concerned in the preservation of the Manx language will be glad to learn that, immediately after the Guild competitions on Wednesday afternoon next, there will be a conference of Manx persons who are wishful to help forward the revival of the old tongue. “Those who are ….” Isle of Man Examiner 18 March 1899: 4e. 2. “a meeting of manx people …,” isle of man examiner (18 march 1899) A meeting of Manx people who are interested in the preservation of the old tongue is to be held at Mrs Kelly’s, Empire House (opposite Castle Mona), on Wednesday next, at 5 o’clock. Mr E.E. Fourier, the secretary of the forthcoming Pan-Celtic Congress, is expected to be present.
    [Show full text]