California kiwifruit growers voting on marketing order members

The California Kiwifruit Administrative Committee, Sacramento, is conducting grower elections.

65D855B4-9BBF-4E9E-9E7E97545C511CDA.png
65D855B4-9BBF-4E9E-9E7E97545C511CDA.png
(Courtesy California Kiwifruit Administrative Committee)

The California Kiwifruit Administrative Committee, Sacramento, is conducting grower elections.

Ballots were mailed Aug. 20 and should be returned to the U.S. Department of Agriculture postmarked no later than Sept. 7. Candidates who are eligible but were not nominated can submit their names as write-in candidates, according to a news release.

Kiwifruit growers who supply the fresh market, and their employees, are eligible candidates.

The nominations are for members and alternate members whose terms expire July 1, 2022, and to fill vacant seats in alternate member positions for the current term, which ends July 31, 2021, according to the release.

The kiwifruit committee administers the federal marketing order for kiwifruit. There are 10 growers and alternates, a public member and alternate.

Direct questions to the California Kiwifruit Administrative Committee at 916-441-0678 or calkiwi@agamsi.com.

Related story:

California kiwifruit crop a little lighter than last year

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Driven by an unusually warm spring that accelerated bloom cycles across the state, California growers are entering fall harvest several weeks ahead of schedule while delivering standout sweetness, classic sizing and high fruit quality.
Tapped by Secretary Rollins, Kip Tom is building a faster, satellite-driven replacement for NASS’s aging survey system, one he says could turn monthly reports into biweekly ones by year’s end for multiple crops.
Following systemic security breaches and compromised traceability in Mexico’s avocado export system, the California Avocado Commission is calling on USDA to conduct comprehensive audits and institute a seasonal tariff-rate quota to restore market integrity and protect domestic growers.
Read Next
USDA estimates point to a 2026 apple crop down 7% year-over-year and 3% off the five-year average due to severe weather, though key producing states have opted out of early adjustments to await post-harvest counts in December.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App