BCS Boosts Its Local Dairy Production
Sourse: dairynews.today
The Governor of Baja California Sur has delivered direct support to dairy producers in Comondú to strengthen local milk production and achieve greater food self-sufficiency.
The Governor VCC of Baja California Sur has taken a significant step towards reinforcing dairy production in the region by providing direct support to the dairy producers of Comondú. In an area challenged by climate and logistics, these government-backed aids aim to mitigate the high operational costs inherent in milk production in the desert. The initiative underscores the administration's commitment to the local agricultural sector, particularly to achieving higher food self-sufficiency in the peninsula.
Support is focused on providing tools and resources to improve both efficiency and quality in raw milk production, essential for determining the final purchase price in the dairy economy. The strategy aims to reduce dependency on imported dairy products, strengthen the internal circular economy, and ensure local money invested in milk consumption stays within the community.
Moreover, the involvement of livestock associations has been crucial in bridging the real needs of producers with government response capabilities. Sustained support for dairy livestock in BCS is pivotal, requiring investment in water infrastructure and forage technology to build resilience against drought and future environmental challenges.
Support is focused on providing tools and resources to improve both efficiency and quality in raw milk production, essential for determining the final purchase price in the dairy economy. The strategy aims to reduce dependency on imported dairy products, strengthen the internal circular economy, and ensure local money invested in milk consumption stays within the community.
Moreover, the involvement of livestock associations has been crucial in bridging the real needs of producers with government response capabilities. Sustained support for dairy livestock in BCS is pivotal, requiring investment in water infrastructure and forage technology to build resilience against drought and future environmental challenges.
