IATP Hog Report - Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy

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Section 3 4. Mandate opportunities for public participation in the decision to grant a permit for a new animal factory or expansion of an existing one. 5. Require frequent inspection of animal factories and require factories to conduct regular air and water quality monitoring programs near manure storage facilities. 6. Mobilize public support at the local, state, and federal level to get strong factory farm regulations enacted that are protective of the environment and public health, and involve citizens in monitoring the regulatory activities of state agencies to hold them responsible for enforcing these regulations. 7. Educate consumers to avoid factory-produced meat and instead choose meat produced by diversified, family farmers using animal rearing and manure disposal methods that are harmonious with animal needs, the natural environment, and consumers' expectations. 8. Mobilize public support for legislation that would force polluters to pay the total costs of their technology choices by making them reimburse the public for environmental and health damages caused by their operations, and by preventing them from being able to transfer unwanted costs of their technology choices, such as environmental cleanup and technology retrofits, onto taxpayers and consumers. 9. Help citizens mobilize to oppose state and federal legislation giving animal factories and their owners and investors limited liability status that relieves them of responsibility for monetary and environmental damages. 10. Mobilize public support to hold land grant universities accountable for the time and public money they spend helping animal factories compete against independent family farms when they research, develop, and provide direct assistance with technologies that promote the interests of large-scale animal factory owners and investors to the exclusion of smaller scale independent family farmers. 11. Mobilize public support to put pressure on land grant universities to research, develop, and provide technical assistance for production technologies that are sustainable and appropriate for the size and scale of independent family livestock farms. 12. Prevent legislatures from taking control over zoning away from counties and townships. http://www.iatp.org/hogreport/sec3.html (15 of 23)2/27/2006 3:50:08 AM
Section 3 Help preserve local control over whether or not animal factories will be permitted in counties and townships. 13. Tie public support of animal agriculture to desirable social aims, such as clean water and air, by rewarding environmentally sound management rather than production volume. Back to Top of Page | Next Section | Table of Contents References 1-3 Sequi, P., rapporteur. (1993). The basic problem (II). Report of the scientific committee of the European Conference on Environment, Agriculture, Stock Farming in Europe, Numbers I-XVII, Mantua, Italy, 1990-1993. Mantova: Camera di Commercio, Industria Artigianato E Agricultura. 4 Strauch, D., (Ed.) (1987). Animal production and environmental health. New York: Elsevier Science Publishing, Inc. 5 Understanding the Pollution Potential of Livestock Waste. (1991). Illinois Environmental Protection Agency. 6-7 Liebhardt, W.C., Golt, C., & Tupin, J. (1979). Nitrate and ammonium concentrations of ground water resulting from poultry manure applications. Journal of Environmental Quality, 8(2), 211-215. 8 Jackson, L. (1998). Large scale swine production and water quality. In Thu, K.M. and Durrenberger, E.P., (Eds.), Pigs, profits, and rural communities (pp. 84-102). Albany: State University of New York Press. 9 Sharpley, A.N., Chapra, S.C., Wedepohl, R., Sims, J.T., Daniel, T.C., & Reddy, K.R. (1994). Managing agricultural phosphorus for protection of surface waters: Issues and options. Journal of Environmental Quality, 23, 437-451. 10 Pequi, P., rapporteur. (1993). The basic problem (II). Report of the scientific committee of the European Conference on Environment, Agriculture, Stock Farming in Europe, Numbers I-XVII, Mantua, Italy, 1990-1993. Mantova: Camera di Commercio, Industria Artigianato E Agricultura. http://www.iatp.org/hogreport/sec3.html (16 of 23)2/27/2006 3:50:08 AM
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IATP Hog Report http://www.iatp.org
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Table of Contents Marlene Halverson
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Section 0 The choice as to whether
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Section 0 massive quantities of gro
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Section 0 quantities far exceeding
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Section 0 hog factories avoid the e
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Section 0 Alternatively, we can try
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Section 1 I. Are Independent Farmer
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Section 1 programs were put in plac
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Section 1 and consolidating their o
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Section 1 Farm Credit [Service] is
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Section 1 results despite a $58.6 m
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Section 1 sell on the spot or cash
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Section 1 costs to ignoring the fac
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Section 1 Rationale: Independent ho
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Section 1 animals and definition of
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Section 1 Agriculture. 16 U.S. Depa
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Section 1 46-47 Ostmeyer, A. (1999,
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Section 1 77 Thornsbury, S., Kambha
Page 39 and 40: Section 2 Safety Some Strategies an
Page 41 and 42: Section 2 oxygen for complete fuel
Page 43 and 44: Section 2 cure bacterial diseases b
Page 45 and 46: Section 2 reach humans, including:
Page 47 and 48: Section 2 microorganisms in the env
Page 49 and 50: Section 2 bacteria, but it saw no r
Page 51 and 52: Section 2 use of penicillin and tet
Page 53 and 54: Section 2 few problems adjusting. M
Page 55 and 56: Section 2 The Swedish thus regard i
Page 57 and 58: Section 2 marketed, discounted to t
Page 59 and 60: Section 2 destroyed, leaving behind
Page 61 and 62: Section 2 and practices that make a
Page 63 and 64: Section 2 of Minnesota, Biosystems
Page 65 and 66: Section 2 41 Backström, L. (1999,
Page 67 and 68: Section 2 Washington, DC: National
Page 69 and 70: Section 2 96-98 National Research C
Page 71 and 72: Section 2 SOU 1997:132 Del 2 (pdf-f
Page 73 and 74: Section 2 147 Ault, D. (1994). A ge
Page 75 and 76: Section 2 169 Ibid. 170 Ibid. http:
Page 77 and 78: Section 3 Receiving minimal day-to-
Page 79 and 80: Section 3 Hog Factory Impacts on Gr
Page 81 and 82: Section 3 In 1998, the U.S. Geologi
Page 83 and 84: Section 3 and creating setback dist
Page 85 and 86: Section 3 of nutrients in the Bay c
Page 87 and 88: Section 3 that lagoons begin to lea
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Page 93 and 94: Section 3 25 Ritter, W.F. & Chirnsi
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Page 97 and 98: Section 3 68 Understanding the Poll
Page 99 and 100: Section 4 IV. Part of the Pig Reall
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Page 103 and 104: Section 4 and 44 control participan
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Page 107 and 108: Section 4 additional systems in the
Page 109 and 110: Section 4 pollution-reducing option
Page 111 and 112: Section 4 18 Robbin Marks, Natural
Page 113 and 114: Section 4 59-61 Bird, E. and Strang
Page 115 and 116: Section 5 made up of the trust and
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Page 119 and 120: Section 5 Pollution Shopping by Cor
Page 121 and 122: Section 5 environmental laws, and a
Page 123 and 124: Section 5 alternatives to the propo
Page 125 and 126: Section 5 Corporate farm operations
Page 127 and 128: Section 5 The EPA further concluded
Page 129 and 130: Section 5 ❍ an investigation of t
Page 131 and 132: Section 5 decision by Judge Kornman
Page 133 and 134: Section 5 and other training for it
Page 135 and 136: Section 5 grounds that it was a pub
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Page 139 and 140: Section 5 portions of an industrial
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Section 5 practices that favor the
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Section 5 investors in animal facto
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Section 5 Health Department. Herald
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Section 5 55 RESPEC. (1998, August)
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Section 5 to Eric Nixon, regarding
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Section 5 126 Ozark Sierra Club. (2
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Section 6 | Next Section | | Table
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Section 6 about the effects of inte
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Section 6 Today, there is a special
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Section 6 persist in milk and some
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Section 6 In some of the largest ho
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Section 6 Population density inside
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Section 6 widespread abuses of anim
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Section 6 Weaning pigs when they ar
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Section 6 Ironically, the creation
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Section 6 compatible alternatives t
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Section 6 Office. 13 Dawkins, M.S.
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Section 6 37 Broom, D.M., Dantzer,
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Section 6 IPVS Special Report. B Ph
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Section 6 Obstacles and opportuniti
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Section 6 http://www.iatp.org/hogre
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Section 7 The Campaign for Family F
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Section 7 struggle to compete with
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Section 7 The South Carolina Coasta
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Section 7 groups can litigate again
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Section 7 Clean Water Fund has been
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Section 7 sustainable production me
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Section 8 VIII. Funder to Funder Su
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Section 8 report presents strong ev
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Section 9 no unwarrantably limit th
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Contacts Contacts Alabama Arkansas
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Contacts Georgia Daphne Walker Ohoo
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Contacts Teresa Opheim Iowa Environ
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Contacts Dave Dempsey Michigan Envi
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Contacts Montana Jim Jensen Montana
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Contacts Mark Trechock Dakota Resou
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Contacts Bill Berry Concerned Citiz
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Contacts John H. Davidson Midwest A
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Contacts Larry Barker Buckingham Ci
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Contacts Dan Heilig Wyoming Outdoor
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Contacts Rob Perks/Todd Robins Publ
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Funders Mary Stake Hawker, Director
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Funders Vic DeLuca Jessie Smith Noy
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Photo Galleries People Back to Main
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disease Photo Gallery: Disease Back
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Flooding Photo Gallery: Flooding Ba
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Cartoons Cartoons Back to Main Page
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cartoon1 Previous / Next Index Page
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cartoon11 Previous / Next Index Pag
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cartoon9 Previous Index Page http:/
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