Richard Rennie is a journalist at Farmers Weekly. With a rich background in rural journalism, he covers themes such as agriculture and farming, climate change and environment, and water management, reflecting his deep commitment to sustainable practices in the food industry. Richard's work has also been featured in Bay of Plenty Business News and Mondaq.
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New Zealand (National)
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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.
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Local tech companies ask for rethink as fears of a near-monopoly on rural connectivity seem ever more likely.
Opportunity to add value at home abounds in a product class that takes in wool, harakeke, hemp, hides and skin.
By: Richard Rennie
Reading Time: minutes The primary sector will have to settle for better wilding pine control, cheap gas conversion loans for
A new high-tech mapping tool could transform farm forestry, giving growers unprecedented detail on tree species, age and opportunities beyond pine.
Land management groups scramble for certainty as funding comes late in the day and apparently a dollar short.
Loss of major vege processor should not affect water storage projects in the region, say farming leaders.
Data centres powering AI are consuming growing amounts of water and energy, raising questions about future impacts on communities and agriculture.
Charge the batteries and keep a cash buffer, industry supply panel advises farmers who will need to ride out turbulent times.
Cost hikes are far from settled as Middle East conflict continues to affect most nutrient types, say two big co-ops.
A decade of fiscal discipline and close attention to debt has left farmers with strong balance sheets and cash on hand.
