USDA seeks National Mushroom Council nominees

Nomination applications are due by May 1, 2024, for three seats with terms expiring in 2027 and one seat with a term expiring in 2025.

Mushroom Council logo new.png
Mushroom Council logo new.png
(Photo courtesy The Mushroom Council)

The USDA is seeking nominations for the Mushroom Council to fill three seats with terms expiring in 2027 and one seat with a term expiring in 2025.

Nomination applications are due by May 1, 2024, according to a news release.

The Mushroom Council is seeking nominees for:

  • Region 1 (all states except Califorinia and Pennsylvania) — One seat, one-year term (Jan. 1, 2025, to Dec. 31, 2025).
  • Region 2 (Pennsylvania) — Two seats, three-year terms (Jan. 1, 2025, to Dec. 31, 2027).
  • Region 3 (California) — One seat, three-year term (Jan. 1, 2025, to Dec. 31, 2027).

Nominees may seek nomination to the council for all open seats for which they are eligible.

Applications are available at mushroomcouncil.com or by contacting Cheryl Abbate, director of operations and compliance for the Mushroom Council, at 816-251-4512 or Cheryl@mushroomcouncil.org or Kelly M. Robertson, USDA marketing specialist, at 202-720-8085 or kellym.robertson@usda.gov.

The nine-member council includes eight producer members and one importer member. More information about the council is available on the Mushroom Council webpage on the USDA Agricultural Marketing Service website.

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
A seventh-generation farmer, Dake has more than a decade of experience spanning produce marketing, public affairs, industry advocacy, organizational management and business development.
Deerpoint Group’s new CEO, Mike Hemman, explains how shifting from siloed, batch-style fertilizer applications to an integrated, fully managed system is the key to surviving today’s unpredictable agricultural market.
The longtime marketing leader caps a distinguished 34-year career with the company.
Read Next
At the recent Washington Conference, panelist Rochelle Bohm of CMI Orchards warned the “exorbitant” fees associated with EPR compliance will quickly swallow up what little financial breathing room produce companies have left.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App