Launch of the CDC's Workforce Development Initiative on April 12, 2018
No change in the Support Prices for butter and skim milk powder on February 1, 2018
For news releases published prior to 2016, please send an email to cdc-ccl@cdc-ccl.gc.ca
OTTAWA, November 1, 2019
In October 2019, the Canadian Dairy Commission conducted a review of Canadian farmgate milk prices and various other costs used in administering the supply management system. The changes made following this review will take effect on February 1, 2020.
1. What is the purpose of this regulation?
The Dairy Products Marketing Regulations under the Canadian Dairy Commission Act set out the requirement for calculating the federal quota that each provincial board will have to allot each year and authorize the CDC to set levies and charges for the marketing of a dairy product in interprovincial and export trade.
The forward regulatory plan takes the form of a list or description, accessible to the public, that lists the regulatory amendments a department actually or potentially intends to make within a specified time. The purpose is to give consumers, businesses and other stakeholders and business partners the opportunity to intervene in the drafting of regulations and to plan for the future. It must be noted, however, that this plan is expected to be changed and updated as the Canadian Dairy Commission’s operating context evolves.
This policy outlines the Canadian Dairy Commission’s approach to helping regulated parties understand their regulatory obligations.
In the Canadian Dairy Commission’s normal course of business, the CEO, Chair and Commissioner are required to travel to various locations for operational activities, to engage with stakeholders and for internal governance.
Members may access their documents here.
These modules are for everyone interested in learning about the Canadian dairy industry.
OTTAWA, December 24, 2020
The Canadian Dairy Commission, in consultation with industry stakeholders, is considering an update to the 4(m) milk class to allow dairy processors to obtain the 4(m) permit price for the buttermilk incorporated in the manufacture of skim milk powder sold for animal feed. A further change under consideration is for liquid buttermilk for animal feed to be included as an eligible permit product in the 4(m) milk class up to the established limit.
