Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development Volume 2, Issue 4 Summer 2012 Figure 1. Simplified Map of Crop Locations Near Fresno, California Food Systems Policy and Practice Published online at www.AgDevJournal.com New Leaf Associates, Inc. ISSN 2152-0801 (online only) Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development Publisher and Editor in Chief: Duncan L. Hilchey [email protected] / +1-607-342-0259 / Skype: duncan.hilchey Managing Editor: Amy S. Christian / [email protected] / +1-607-342-0258 / Skype: amy.christian295 Leadership Team Renee Ciulla, Instituto Ricerche Economico Sociale Nathan McClintock, Portland State University (USA) Ardyth Harris Gillespie, Nutritional Sciences, Cornell (USA) Mike McDonald, Florida Gulf Coast University (USA) University (USA) (cochair) Sean Connelly, Alberta Social Economy Research Jesse C. McEntee, Cardiff University (UK) Heidi Mouillesseaux-Kunzman, Development Sociology, Alliance Centre for Sustainable Community Devan McGranahan, Sewanee: The University of the Cornell University (USA) (cochair)* Development (Canada) South (USA) Pierre Clavel, City and Regional Planning (Emeritus), Christine Costello, Cornell University (USA) Kim McMann, Berkshire Community Action Council Cornell University (USA) Sasha Cuerda, University of Illinois at Urbana- (USA) Cheryl Danley, Center for Regional Food Systems, Champaign (USA) Mahbubur R. Meenar, Temple University (USA) Michigan State University (USA) Michael L. Dougherty, Illinois State University (USA) Bethann G. Merkle, Missoula Urban Demonstration Mary Jo Dudley, Development Sociology and Cornell Leslie Duram, Southern Illinois University (USA) Project (USA) Farmworker Program, Cornell University (USA) Patti Taranto Erickson, Salisbury University (USA) Farhad Mirzaei, Animal Sciences Research Institute of Gilbert W. Gillespie, Cornell University (Retired) (USA)* Mark Estep, Montana Mobile Processing Company Iran (Iran) Joanna Green, Groundswell Center for Local Food & (USA) Bernadette Montanari, University of Kent, Canterbury Farming, Ithaca, NY (USA) James R. Farmer, Earlham College (USA) (UK) Richard Kiely, Center for Community Engaged Learning Anna Fedman, University of California–Berkeley (USA) Alfonso Morales, University of Wisconsin–Madison and Research, Cornell University (USA) Melissa Fernandez Arrigoitia, London School of (USA) Scott Peters, Imagining America, Syracuse University Economics (UK) Vicki Morrone, Michigan State University (USA) (USA) Ian Finch, University of Montana (USA) Phil Mount, University of Guelph (Canada) Ricardo Salvador, Union of Concerned Scientists (USA) Rok Fink, Univerza v Ljubljani (Slovenia) Scot Nelson, University of Hawaii at Manoa (USA) Jennifer Wilkins, Nutritional Sciences, Cornell University Danielle Nicholas Fisher, Eagle Ridge Ranch (USA) Kim L. Niewolny, Virginia Tech (USA) (USA) Jill Ann Fitzsimmons, University of Massachusetts– Kimberly Norris, University of Maryland (USA) Amherst (USA) Lydia Oberholtzer, Penn State University (USA) JAFSCD Advisory Committee Katherine Flynn, SAFE Consortium (France) Fernando Ona, Indiana University (USA) Laura Brown, University of Wisconsin Cooperative Nancy Franz, Iowa State University (USA) Aleck Ostry, University of Victoria (Canada) Extension (USA)* Lynn Fredericks, FamilyCook Productions (USA) Isidro Ovando-Medina, Center of Biosciences, University Kate Clancy, Minnesota Institute for Sustainable Jasenka Gajdoš Kljusurić, University of Zagreb (Croatia) of Chiapas (Mexico) Agriculture (USA) † Hanna Garth, University of California–Los Angeles Tapan B. Pathak, University of Nebraska (USA) Nevin Cohen, The New School (USA)* (USA) Mary Peabody, Northeast Regional Center for Rural David Conner, University of Vermont (USA)* Angela Gordon Glore, AmeriCorps/VISTA (USA) Development (USA) Cornelia Butler Flora, Iowa State University (USA) Carol Goland, Ohio Ecological Food and Farm François Pelatan, AMAP Dordogne (France) Julia Freedgood, American Farmland Trust (USA)* Association (USA) Jan Perez, University of California–Santa Cruz (USA) R. Bruce Gregory, Farmer, Mitchell Bay Farm & Nursery Sheila L. Gray, Washington State University–Lewis Robert Perry, University of Kentucky (USA) (USA)* County Extension (USA) Greg Pillar, Queens University of Charlotte (USA) Shermain Hardesty, University of California (USA)* John Guszkowski, CME Associates, Inc. (USA) Michael Pinto, Osborn Architects (USA) John Ikerd, University of Missouri, Columbia (Emeritus) Edmund Harris, Clark University (USA) William A. Powers, Nebraska Sustainable Agriculture (USA)† Amber A. Heckelman, Washington State University Society (USA) Anupama Joshi, National Farm to School (USA) Madeleine Pullman, Portland State University (USA) Network/Occidental College (USA)* Elizabeth Hill, University of Maryland Extension (USA) Masud Parves Rana, Rajshahi University (Bangladesh) Larry Lev, Oregon State University (USA) Leslie Hossfeld, University of North Carolina– Shivaugn M. Rayl, Carolina Farm Stewardship Joseph McIntyre, Ag Innovations Network (USA)* † Wilmington (USA) Association (USA) Ken Meter, Crossroads Resource Center (USA)* † Susanne Howard, Missouri State University (USA) Taylor Reid, Michigan State University (USA) Rich Pirog, Iowa State University (USA) Guiping Hu, Iowa State University (USA) Kristin A. Reynolds, The New School, New York (USA) Ken Robinson, Clemson University (USA) Alan Hunt, Newcastle University/Local Food Strategies David Richey, Lane Council of Governments (USA) John Smithers, University of Guelph (Canada) LLC (UK) Suzana Rimac Brnčić, University of Zagreb (Croatia) G. W. (Steve) Stevenson, University of Wisconsin- Lauren Hunter, Coop. Extension, University of Idaho- Antonio Roman-Alcalá, Alemany Farm (USA) Madison (USA) Blaine County (USA) Natalie R. Sampson, University of Michigan, School of Dawn Thilmany McFadden, Colorado State University Lucilla Iacumin, University of Udine (Italy) Public Health (USA) (USA) Valerie Imbruce, Bennington College (USA) Valerie M. Scopaz, VMS Planning Services (USA) Mark Winne, Community Food Security Coalition (USA) George Irwin, Green Living Technologies (USA) Syed Suhail Mumtaz Shah, The Agronomy Institute Larry Yee, Fairhaven Strategy Group (USA) Martin Kabaluapa, World Food Programme (Kenya) (Scotland) Rami Zurayk, American University of Beirut (Lebanon)*† Joel Kimmons, Centers for Disease Control and Uma i Shankari, Rashtriya Raithu Seva Samithi, a * Also serves on editorial committee Prevention (USA) farmers’ organization (India) † Also writes a regular column Franz Klingender, Canada Agriculture Museum (Canada) Christopher Sneed, The University of Tennessee David A. Knauft, University of Georgia (USA) Extension–Blount County (USA) JAFSCD Editorial Committee Fiona Knight, Private food system consulting practice Garry Stephenson, Oregon State University (USA) Paivi Abernethy, University of Waterloo (Canada) (Canada) Bill Swanson, Valentine Hill Farm (USA) Mahbubul Alam, Ehime University (Japan) Uma Koirala, Tribhuvan University (Nepal) Nicole Elizabeth Tichenor, Tufts University (USA) Colin Anderson, University of Manitoda (Canada) Jane Kolodinsky, University of Vermont (USA) Diana Vergis Vinh, Public Health Department, Seattle Sandip Banerjee, Hawassa University (India) Laura Lavid, American Community Gardening (USA) Herb Barbolet, Simon Fraser University, Centre for Association (USA) Gerald W. Warmann, South Dakota State University Sustainable Community Development (Canada) John D. Lee, Farmer, Allandale Farm, Inc. (USA) (USA) Mary Margaret Barth, Responsible Source, UIUC (USA) Dale Levering, LCC International University (Lithuania) Amy Webb Girard, Emory University (USA) Ricky Martin Bates, Penn State University (USA) Matt Lobley, University of Exeter (UK) E. Christian Wells, University of South Florida (USA) Dani E. Battle, Patriot RC&D (USA) Bohdan Lojka, Czech University of Life Sciences (Czech Robert Wengronowitz, University of Chicago (USA) Molly K. Bean, The Ohio State University (USA) Republic) Melissa White Pillsbury, Maine Organic Farmers and Mihaela Begea, Institute of Food Research (Romania) Samya Lutz, Whatcom County (USA) Gardeners Association (USA) Eliav Bitan, National Wildlife Federation (USA) Uford A. Madden, Florida A&M University (USA) Niki C. Whitley, North Carolina A&T State University Colleen Boodleman, University of Arizona (USA) Lisa Markowitz, University of Louisville (USA) (USA) Rachelle Bostwick, Farmer, Earthkeeper Farm (USA) Sarah Martin, University of Waterloo (Canada) Mollie Woods, Michigan State University (USA) Mladen Brnčić, University of Zagreb (Croatia) Derek Masselink, Masselink Environmental Design Jen Wrye, Carleton University (USA) Megan Carney, U.C.–Santa Barbara (USA) (Canada) Steve Young-Burns, PastureLand Cooperative and Marcia Caton Campbell, Center for Resilient Cities Florentina Matei, Universitatea de Stiinte Agronomice si freelance food writer (USA) (USA) Medicina Veterinara – Bucuresti (Romania) Lorna Zach, University of Wisconsin (USA) Elizabeth Church, Jacobs Farm/DelCabo (USA) Allen Matthews, Chatham University (USA) The Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development is published quarterly (Summer, Fall, Winter, Spring) by New Leaf Associates, Inc., ISSN 2152-0801 (online only). Corporate office: 295 Hook Place, Ithaca, NY 14850 USA. Online subscriptions: Farmer/Student/Sole Proprietor/Retiree: US$39; Agency/Nonprofit Staffperson: US$49; Faculty/Consultant/Corporate Employee: US$69; Institutional Library: US$239–US$693 (based
Recommended publications
  • United States District Court District of Connecticut
    UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS INC., Plaintiff, v. No. 3:19-cv-01434 (JAM) J-B WELD COMPANY, LLC, Defendant. ORDER GRANTING MOTION FOR PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION This case arises at an uncommon intersection between the repair of car mufflers and principles of intellectual property law. For several decades now, plaintiff Illinois Tool Works Inc. (ITW) has trademarked the term “MUFFLER WELD” for a product it sells to seal cracks on car mufflers. But last year J-B Weld Company, LLC (J-B Weld) began to sell its own formulation of a muffler sealant using the mark “MufflerWeld.” In light of the similarity of these terms, ITW has now moved for a preliminary injunction to bar J-B Weld from continuing to market its product under the “MufflerWeld” name during the pendency of this litigation. ITW argues that it is likely to succeed on its trademark infringement claim and that it is being irreparably harmed. In response, J-B Weld argues that the difference in trade dress (packaging) between its product and ITW’s product defeats any claim of trademark infringement, and that ITW has not shown irreparable injury in any event. For the reasons described below, I will grant ITW’s motion for a preliminary injunction. BACKGROUND The facts relevant to this motion for a preliminary injunction are largely uncontested. ITW has, since 1976, sold a sealant for automotive exhaust systems under the name “MUFFLER WELD.” Doc. #4-2 at 1 (¶ 3) (“Agrafojo Decl.”). In 1977, the United States Patent and Trademark Office entered a trademark for MUFFLER WELD on the Principal Register, “for paste sealer for repairing muffler holes,” noting that the application disclaimed the word “muffler” aside from the mark as shown.
    [Show full text]
  • Searching for Markets: the Geography of Inequitable Access to Healthy & Affordable Food in the United States
    Searching for Markets: The Geography of Inequitable Access to Healthy & Affordable Food in the United States Finding and financing opportunities that others miss.™ The CDFI Fund invests in and builds the capacity of community-based, private, for-profit and non-profit financial institutions with a primary mission of community development in economically distressed communities. These institutions – certified by the CDFI Fund as community development financial institutions or CDFIs – are able to respond to gaps in local markets that traditional financial institutions are not adequately serving. CDFIs provide critically needed capital, credit and other financial products in addition to technical assistance to community residents and businesses, service providers, and developers working to meet community needs. For more information about the CDFI Fund and its programs, please visit the Fund’s website at: http://www.cdfifund.gov. About the Community Development Financial Institutions Fund’s Financing Healthy Food Options Track The CDFI Fund is providing training and technical assistance to CDFIs that are engaged in, or wish to become engaged in, healthy food financing activities. The CDFI Fund is offering a series of training workshops focused on the key elements of financing healthy food projects. There will be a total of eight training sessions held throughout the country in 2011 and 2012, with three different healthy food finance tracks offered: 1) farms and food production; 2) mid-tier food chain enterprises (e.g., food aggregation; food processing; food distribution); and 3) food retailers. At each session, trainers with practical experience and expertise will lead participants to drill down into the specific fundraising, underwriting, and loan management skills required for successful healthy food projects in low-income communities.
    [Show full text]
  • UFW Administration Department Records
    UFW Administration Department Files Papers 1960-1975 (Predominantly 1968-1973) 26 linear feet 26 storage boxes Part 1 Accession # 221 OCLC # DALNET # The National Farm Workers Association (NFWA) was founded in 1962. In 1966 it affiliated with the Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee to form the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee (UFWOC). In 1973 the UFWOC became the United Farm Workers, AFL-CIO. Cesar Chavez led the Farm Workers from the NFWA’s founding until his death in 1993. The Administration Department files reflect the wide range of people and groups with whom the UFW corresponded. In addition, the work of the union itself is represented, including boycott files from around the United States, Canada, and Europe. There are files from the union’s newspaper El Malcriado, and papers showing the work of the union print shop El Taller Grafico. Some of the files of California Assemblyman Art Torres are also in this collection. This collection is especially rich in the correspondence, agreements, negotiations, and grievances that the UFW had with the southern California grape growers in the early 1970s. Important subjects in the collection: Boycotts Health / Pesticides Contracts Le Roy Chatfield Grievances Art Torres Important correspondents in the collection: Cesar Chavez Edward Kennedy Archbishop Hugh Donohoe Bill Kircher (AFL-CIO) Dolores Huerta Pete Seeger Non-Manuscript Material: A number of photographs, bumper stickers, buttons, and cloth goods have been placed in the Archives Audio-Visual Collection. In addition, copies of El Malcriado have been placed in the Archives library. PLEASE NOTE: Folders are computer-arranged alphabetically in this finding aid, but may actually be dispersed throughout several boxes in the collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Grocery Store 541 Monroe Ave
    Updated 6/1/2021 Name Address City State Zip M & P MINI MARKET 174 CENTRAL AVE. PASSAIC NJ 07055 EL MANANTIAL II 142 S. BROAD ST. WOODBURY NJ 08096 MJ CORNER DELI & GROCERY, INC 133 N. MUNN AVE. EAST ORANGE NJ 07017 POPULAR SUPER DELI 468 FOURTH AVE. NEWARK NJ 07107 TULCINGO DELI AND GROCERY 2 CORP 256 OCEAN AVE. LAKEWOOD NJ 08701 LOS AMIGOS DELI & GROCERY 638 LIBERTY ST. TRENTON NJ 08611 MERY SUPERMARKET, LLC 101-103 1ST STREET ELIZABETH NJ 07206 QUISQUEYA SUPERMARKET 249 MADISON AVE. PERTH AMBOY NJ 08861 A & E SUPERMARKET 585 SOMERSET ST. SOMERSET NJ 08873 BROOKDALE SUPERMARKET 89 BROOKDALE AVE. NEWARK NJ 07106 DREAMER'S SUPERMARKET 71 7TH AVE. NEWARK NJ 07104 AMEZQUITA DELI & GROCERY, LLC 126 GOVERNOR ST. PATERSON NJ 07501 BELLA VISTA GROCERY, LLC 126 HOPE AVE. PASSAIC NJ 07055 BELLA VISTA SUPERMARKET 752 RIVER STREET PATERSON NJ 07524 EL BODEGON INC. 119-21 BROADWAY AVE. PASSAIC NJ 07055 LATINO MINI MARKET 207 E. MAIN ST. BOUND BROOK NJ 08805 LATINO MINI MARKET II 38 MAIN ST. FLEMINGTON NJ 08822 NORFOLK GROCERY 151 NORFOLK ST. NEWARK NJ 07103 SCARPAZI'S ONE STOP DELI 96 N. VIRGINIA AVE. PENNS GROVE NJ 08069 LAS PALMAS SUPERMARKET 6155 BERGENLINE AVE. WEST NEW YORK NJ 07093 TORRES & RODRIGUEZ DELI 21 ROEBLING AVE. TRENTON NJ 08611 TU PAIS SUPERMARKET 101 ANDERSON ST. TRENTON NJ 08611 BRIDGETON FOOD & GAS, LLC 176 N. PEARL ST. BRIDGETON NJ 08302 NOVEDADES ESPINOZA 37 S. LAUREL ST. BRIDGETON NJ 08302 AZCONA SANHICAN, LLC 2 SANHICAN DRIVE TRENTON NJ 08618 LA TAPATIA 703 MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK NJ 07712 JJ MINI MARKET 855 MONROE AVE.
    [Show full text]
  • February Edition 1 2013
    Non members $15 FebruaryFebruary EditionEdition 11 20132013 TheThe NewNew EditionEdition National Support Office 1800 888 479 www.mga.asn.au Corporate Partners Platinum Gold Silver Bronze Associate SUPERMARKET DESIGN AUSTRALIA architecture > interiors > project management Warehouse and Brand Partners tasmanian independent retailers The mission of Master Grocers Australia/Liquor “ Retailers Australia is to deliver the best possible industry “specific business support services to independent grocery, liquor and associate store members. February 2013 - Edition 1 Contents MGA National Support Office In this issue... Suite 5, 1 Milton Parade, CEO Welcome 1 Malvern, Victoria, 3144 P: 03 9824 4111 • F: 03 9824 4022 Industry News & Representation E: [email protected] MGA/LRA Industry Networking Breakfast and AGM 2 W: www.mga.asn.au New laws for NSW Small Business Commissioner 5 Freecall: 1800 888 479 Oversized supermarkets destroy competition 6 Independent grocers fight to change Queensland liquor licensing laws and regulations around packaged liquor 7 Retailer Directors Fair Competition Coalition 8 Rodney Allen (President) – Victoria New MGA Board Member 10 Andrew Bray – New South Wales ACCC Launches Consumer Guidance on Country of Michael Daly – Victoria Origin Guidance Material 11 Gino Divitini – Western Australia A need for ‘special’ foods 11 Grant Hinchcliff– Tasmania Steve Miller – Victoria Workplace Relations Chris dos Santos – South Australia Sunday Penalty rates - Review by the Fair Work Commission 12 Debbie Smith – Queensland Industrial
    [Show full text]
  • Retail Market Analysis Focuses on Two Primary Trade Larger Trade Area Than One with Significant Regional Areas (Pmas): Competition
    MONTGOMERY PLANNING market STUDIES aspen hill minor master plan amendment May 2015 ASPEN HILL MINOR MASTER PLAN AMENDMENT Retail Feasibility Study RESEARCH & SPECIAL PROJECTS DIVISION Montgomery County Planning Department April 15, 2014 INTRODUCTION This report was prepared in support of the Aspen Hill Minor Master Plan Amendment and assesses the market potential for retail uses within the Minor Amendment area. It is aimed at addressing two key concerns: • Determining the amount of unmet retail demand within the Aspen Hill Trade Area and, consequently, the type of retail space that could be supported. • Evaluating the impact to existing retailers from new retail development on the BAE/ Vitro site that could potentially undermine existing businesses and create vacancies in nearby shopping centers. METHODOLOGY AND ASSUMPTIONS This analysis seeks to determine the economic feasibility of retail development in the Minor Amendment area by assessing the overall retail market in Aspen Hill. In order to quantify the amount of new retail space that could be supported, annual retail expenditures by residents (demand) were compared to estimated retail sales from businesses (supply). Uncaptured sales represent the retail gap or “leakage” that could be used to support additional retail development. The study evaluated retail market potential among all retail categories and, in accordance with surrounding land uses, identified the potential type of retail and its format, which could be supported by the findings. The Minor Master Plan Application (MMPA) submitted by the BAE/Vitro property owner in 2012 that triggered this larger planning effort states that a prospective tenant is interested in building a 118,000 square foot (SF) big-box department store on the BAE/Vitro site; with a roughly equivalent mix between general merchandise and groceries.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Stocks Registered on a National Securities Exchange and of Redeemable Securities of Certain Investment Companies
    List of Stocks Registered on a National Securities Exchange and of Redeemable Securities of Certain Investment Companies AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1963 (PREPARED FOR PURPOSES OF REGULATION U) BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WASHINGTON M A Y 1 9 6 4 This publication was digitized and made available by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas' Historical Library ([email protected]) Foreword This list is divided into two parts: Part I— Stocks Registered on a National Securities Exchange.......................................................... P- 4 Part II—Redeemable Securities Issued by Open-End Investment Companies Whose Assets Customarily Include Stocks Registered on a National Securities Exchange p. 22 The purpose of the list is to facilitate compliance by banks with the provisions of Regulation U of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, entitled *Loans by banks for the purpose of pur- chasing or carrying stocks registered on a national securities exchange." Regulation U applies to all banks in the United States, including both members and nonmembers of the Federal Reserve System. Any inquiry relating to the regulation should be addressed to the Federal Reserve Bank of the district in which the inquiry arises. Section 221.3 of Regulation U provides as follows: “(b) (2) A loan for the purpose of purchasing or carrying a ‘redeemable security1 (i.e. a redeemable proportionate interest in the issuer's assets) issued by an 'open-end company’, as defined in the Investment Company Act of 1940, whose assets customarily include stocks registered on a national securities exchange, shall be deemed to be for the purpose of purchasing or carrying a stock so registered.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Trader Joe's
    Understanding Trader Joe’s May 2006 Coriolis Research Ltd. is a strategic market research firm founded in 1997 and based in Auckland, New Zealand. Coriolis primarily works with clients in the food and fast moving consumer goods supply chain, from primary producers to retailers. In addition to working with clients, Coriolis regularly produces reports on current industry topics. Recent reports have included an analysis of Retail Globalization: Who’s Winning” and “Understanding Costco.” The coriolis force, named for French physicist Gaspard Coriolis (1792-1843), may be seen on a large scale in the movement of winds and ocean currents on the rotating earth. It dominates weather patterns, producing the counterclockwise flow observed around low-pressure zones in the Northern Hemisphere and the clockwise flow around such zones in the Southern Hemisphere. It is the result of a centripetal force on a mass moving with a velocity radially outward in a rotating plane. In market research it means understanding the big picture before you get into the details. PO BOX 10 202, Mt. Eden, Auckland 1030, New Zealand Tel: +64 9 623 1848; Fax: +64 9 353 1515; email: [email protected] www.coriolisresearch.com Understanding Trader Joe’s PROJECT SCOPE & LIMITATIONS The objective of this document is to give the reader, whether retailer or manufacturer, a deep understanding of Trader Joe’s – This overview of Trader Joe’s has a number of key objectives: – Clearly explain the origin and development of this unique concept – Develop an understanding of historic growth and, by implication, future growth potential of the chain – Explore all facets of this complex store concept from multiple points-of-view – The key limitation of this report is the extremely limited amount of publicly available information on Trader Joe’s – Trader Joe’s is a private company owned outright by reclusive German Billionaire Theo Albrecht, who along with his brother Karl, founded and still owns the global Aldi supermarket group – Theo bought Trader Joe’s in 1979 from Founder Joe Coulombe.
    [Show full text]
  • New York State WIC Vendors Updated (07/23/2019)
    New York State WIC Vendors Updated (07/23/2019) County Vendor Name Address City State Zip Code Albany HANNAFORD #393 5239 WESTERN TPKE GUILDERLAND NY 12009 Albany PRICE CHOPPER #36 240 CONGRESS ST COHOES NY 12047 Albany CVS PHARMACY #375 256 DELAWARE AVE DELMAR NY 12054 Albany HANNAFORD #339 180 DELAWARE AVENUE DELMAR NY 12054 Albany Price Chopper #196 Glenmont 329 Glenmont Road Glenmont NY 12077 Albany Wal-Mart Super Center #3583 311 Route 9W Glemont NY 12077 Albany CVS Pharmacy #1090 416 Route 9W Glenmont NY 12077 Albany Market 32 by Price Chopper #28 2080 Western Ave GUILDERLAND NY 12084 Albany PRICE CHOPPER #183 1706 WESTERN AVENUE GUILDERLAND NY 12084 Albany Price Chopper #138 NEW LOUDON RD RTE 9 LATHAM NY 12110 Albany HANNAFORD #386 579 TROY SCHENECTADY RD LATHAM NY 12110 Albany Target # 1915 675 Troy Schenectady Rd Latham NY 12110 Albany Walmart #1997 800 Loudon Road Latham NY 12110 Albany Ravena Shop 'n Save 2481 Route 9W Ravena NY 12143 Albany PRICE CHOPPER #159 1395 NEW SCOTLAND AVE SLINGERLANDS NY 12159 Albany ShopRite of Slingerlands 41 Vista Blvd Slingerlands NY 12159 Albany Hannaford #233 5 Maple Road Voorheesville NY 12186 Albany Price Chopper #245 1804 2 AVE WATERVLIET NY 12189 Albany PRICE CHOPPER #224 1892 CENTRAL AVE ALBANY NY 12205 Albany HANNAFORD #362 96 WOLF RD ALBANY NY 12205 Albany WAL-MART #2152 141 Washington Ave. Extension Albany NY 12205 Albany Target # 1268 1440 Cenral Avenue Colonie NY 12205 Albany ShopRite of Colonie 1730 Central Ave Colonie NY 12205 Albany Price Chopper #133 911 CENTRAL AVE ALBANY NY 12206
    [Show full text]
  • Post Pesach Supermarket Shopping
    Post Pesach Supermarket Shopping There is much ado every year as to where one can shop immediately following Pesach, how long the restrictions apply for and to what products. I hope this is found to be enlightening. In order to properly understand the halachic implications we must first elucidate the basic supermarket structure. The general chain supermarket model is as follows: Manufacturer → Distributor → Supermarket Warehouse → Individual Supermarket In terms of Halacha, Chametz that was owned by a Jew on Pesach is forbidden. ‘Chametz’, for the purpose of this exercise is a product with either a kezayis (1.1 fluid ounces) of Chametz or more than 1/60th of the final cooked product is Chametz. Therefore, if any company in the chain is owned by a Jew, and owned the Chametz on Pesach, it would be forbidden to eat on Pesach. Publicly held companies that have a partial Jewish ownership are the subject of Rabbinic dispute, but the commonly accepted view is that of the Zecher Yitzchak (8) that although minority shareholders are required to sell their Chametzdike shares before Pesach it does not render the Chametz forbidden after Pesach. Now the facts: Manufacturers obviously vary from product to product but almost all products found in the average supermarket are manufactured by publicly held companies. Distributors buy tremendous amounts of food from the Manufacturers and then distribute to the national chains. C&S Wholesale Grocers is a wholesale distributor of food and grocery store items. With headquarters in Keene, New Hampshire, C&S is the twelfth largest privately held company in the United States, as listed in 2008 by Forbes.
    [Show full text]
  • Members Ratify Strong New Contracts Across Diverse Industries
    UnitySpringSummer2016FINAL:Layout 1 7/18/167/19/16 4:312:07 PM Page 1 Spring/SummerSpring/Summer 20162016 UFCWUFCW RetailRetail CConferenceonference SSeeee ppageage 2 MembersMembers atat BacharachBacharach withwith LocalLocal 152152 staffstaff MembersMembers ratifyratify strongstrong newnew contractscontracts FCWFCW LocalLocal 152152 negotiatednegotiated BacharachBacharach newnew collectivecollective bargainingbargaining MembersMembers atat thethe BacharachBacharach InstituteInstitute agreementsagreements coveringcovering hundredshundreds forfor RehabilitationRehabilitation HospitalHospital ratifiedratified ofof membersmembers inin recentrecent months.months. U a two-yeartwo-year agreementagreement coveringcovering 6060 TheThe agreementsagreements werewere ratifiedratified byby members.members. TheThe contractcontract guaranteesguarantees overwhelmingoverwhelming majoritiesmajorities ofof thethe a 3.53.5 percentpercent wagewage increase.increase. AboutAbout votingvoting unionunion membersmembers inin eacheach 2 percentpercent ofof thethe increaseincrease isis retroactiveretroactive bargainingbargaining unit.unit. toto eighteight monthsmonths ago.ago. A cashcash bonusbonus ofof “In“In allall ofof thesethese contracts,contracts, ourour $250$250 forfor full-timefull-time andand $125$125 toto part-part- union’sunion’s negotiatingnegotiating teamsteams werewere ableable AlbanoAlbano wrapswraps upup timetime workersworkers alsoalso applied.applied. PaidPaid time-time- toto protectprotect andand expandexpand ourour members’members’ offoff emergencyemergency
    [Show full text]
  • Top 10 3PL Excellence Awards 2016
    READERS’ CHOICE Top 10 3PL xcellence EAwards 2016 READERS’ CHOICE TOP 10xcellence EAWARDS 2016 he global supply chain is ever changing. International trade deals, wars, embargoes, company failures, start-ups, and increasing regulations don’t AND THE even begin to complete the list of things shippers have to stay on top of. WINNERS ARE Many companies just don’t have the specialized knowledge in house to 1 Tsuccessfully manage complex logistics operations. C.H. Robinson That’s where the third-party logistics (3PL) I can always count on their employees to come 2 provider comes in. 3PLs bring more to the up with a quick and effective solution,” says table than just knowledge. They bring the right C.A., a logistics coordinator. Echo people, years of experience, technology solutions, They always put your needs before their own. and the global connections necessary to keep “J.B. Hunt has always gone above and beyond 3 your shipments moving quickly and efficiently. to make sure my needs are met,” says shipping Transplace Larger companies might have some of these clerk D.D. skills on staff, but the difference is that logistics They understand what it means to be 4 is what 3PLs do. They aren’t out developing a partners. “Kenco understands what partnership UPS new product line, or planning the next big ad means in a way far above and beyond the other campaign. Their sole focus is on moving your current and potential logistics service providers 5 goods through the supply chain. that I work with,” says global carrier manager So if your supply chain suffers from frequent M.B.
    [Show full text]