AIC created its Hazard Analysis and Critical Point (HACCP) course specifically for those in the agri-food sector including feed, crops for feed and food, and for all types of businesses from feed mills to merchants, stores, and transport companies.
This is part of AIC's support to you as an individual, as a part of a Member business or Participant of an AIC Scheme, and to ensure AIC continues to deliver on the professional standards expected. This also meets our legal responsibility to ensure that meetings are undertaken safely and securely complying with competition law. The training will cover what cannot be said in and around a meeting as well as what can be said, providing Members and Participants with confidence about the scope of conversations that can take place and to stay within the law.
This is part of AIC's support to you as an individual, as a part of a Member business or Participant of an AIC Scheme, and to ensure AIC continues to deliver on the professional standards expected. This also meets our legal responsibility to ensure that meetings are undertaken safely and securely complying with competition law. The training will cover what cannot be said in and around a meeting as well as what can be said, providing Members and Participants with confidence about the scope of conversations that can take place and to stay within the law.
In this episode of The AIC Podcast, Sue Whittington, AIC Technical Manager, and James McCulloch, AIC Head of Animal Feed, to take a closer look at the AIC Sustainable Commodities Scheme (ASCS) and what it means for the UK feed supply chain.
In this episode, Sue Whittington, AIC Technical Manager, and James McCulloch, AIC Head of Animal Feed, to take a closer look at the AIC Sustainable Commodities Scheme (ASCS) and what it means for the UK feed supply chain..
In this episode of The AIC Podcast, Sue Whittington, AIC Technical Manager, and James McCulloch, AIC Head of Animal Feed, to take a closer look at the AIC Sustainable Commodities Scheme (ASCS) and what it means for the UK feed supply chain.
Nominations are open for new Members of AIC’s Future Feed Forum, offering younger professionals the chance to support AIC’s work and help shape the future of the UK animal feed industry, with applications closing on 29 May 2026.