Richard Rennie is the Managing Director of an undisclosed organization. He covers a wide range of topics in his articles, including agriculture, government policies, food trends, and environmental issues. His reporting aims to provide insights and analysis on various subjects impacting different sectors.
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Richard Rennie's articles predominantly focus on agriculture and farming, with a significant emphasis on government policies and regulations impacting the sector. He often incorporates data into his coverage, indicating an interest in evidence-based reporting.
When reaching out to Richard, consider providing insights or analysis related to agricultural policies, environmental issues affecting farming practices, or scientific developments within the agriculture industry. Additionally, pitches that align with government announcements or highlight data-driven trends in food and farming may resonate well with him.
Given his broad thematic coverage without a specific geographic focus mentioned, expertise from various regions could be relevant for effective outreach.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Parasitologist says drench resistance test is inconsistent. The use of a testing process to determine parasite drench resistance is being
Move welcomed by farmers who were critical of food-producing land go into forestry.
ETS amendments will limit the land use options for farmers, says forestry association.
Year ahead will see tightening of supply as NZU quantities halved. The last Emissions Trading Scheme unit auction of the year has completed, with its partial clearance marking a patchy year for the emissions market.
Government funding helps spread cyclone remediation work.
Resurgent pride in culture emerges in latest market research.
If investors think they can no longer buy a farm to plant out, they will back off, say sector experts.
Landowner welcomes potential for return to more realistic prices. New rules around Emissions Trading Scheme forestry planting are far from perfect but are still welcomed by Central Hawke's Bay farmer Clem Trotter.
Proposal to increase northern hemisphere allocation gains overwhelming support.
Doug Edmeades knows the difference between effective fertiliser and a load of bull, and he hasn't been afraid to speak up about it in his long career.
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