Council Apologizes to Dairy Farmers After 'Climate-Friendly' Milk Campaign Sparks Outrage

News News

Council Apologizes to Dairy Farmers After 'Climate-Friendly' Milk Campaign Sparks Outrage
DAIRY FARMERSMILK ALTERNATIVESCLIMATE CHANGE
  • 📰 DailyMailUK
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 27 sec. here
  • 7 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 31%
  • Publisher: 90%

Gloucestershire County Council faced backlash from farmers after urging residents to consider plant-based milk alternatives in their 'Swaps in Seconds' campaign. The council issued an apology, stating they didn't intend to offend or discourage support for local farmers. Dairy farmers criticized the campaign for lacking context and ignoring the relatively low carbon footprint of UK dairy farms.

A council has sparked outrage amongst dairy farmers after urging its residents to consider 'climate-friendly alternatives' to milk.

However, the suggestions left a sour taste in dairy farmers' mouths, with Jacob James from Whole Moo World describing the campaign as 'frustrating'. A Gloucestershire County Council spokesperson told the Express: 'Gloucestershire has an amazing farming community who go beyond the call of duty to produce local milk that people across the county enjoy.

Local dairy farmers described the council campaign as 'frustrating' as it 'fails to take into consideration any context'

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

DailyMailUK /  🏆 7. in UK

DAIRY FARMERS MILK ALTERNATIVES CLIMATE CHANGE CAMPAIGN COUNCIL

United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Next Generation of Dairy Stars to Judge Borderway UK Dairy ExpoNext Generation of Dairy Stars to Judge Borderway UK Dairy ExpoHarrison & Hetherington's Borderway UK Dairy Expo 2025 will feature a panel of young, talented judges from across the UK and Ireland. These rising stars will evaluate the best dairy cattle at the event.
Read more »

UK Government Apologizes to Farmers Over Tax HikesUK Government Apologizes to Farmers Over Tax HikesEnvironment Secretary Steve Reed apologized for the impact of recent tax hikes on farmers, acknowledging the financial strain they face. He outlined plans to support the sector's profitability, including measures to boost food production and facilitate the sale of excess solar power. Farmers, however, remain concerned about the long-term effects of these changes and the potential for farm closures.
Read more »

Sefton Council Apologizes for Bin Collection Delays and Side Waste BanSefton Council Apologizes for Bin Collection Delays and Side Waste BanSefton Council has issued an apology for disruptions and delays to post-Christmas bin collections, citing a lack of resources. The council announced it will not collect 'side waste' during upcoming collections, urging residents to prioritize what goes in their bins. The announcement affected areas around Ainsdale, Birkdale, Ince Blundell, Formby, and Southport, with collection dates shifted due to Christmas changes.
Read more »

Ards and North Down Council Apologizes After Policy Approved Without VoteArds and North Down Council Apologizes After Policy Approved Without VoteArds and North Down Borough Council in Northern Ireland has admitted to a policy blunder after a key document related to leisure admissions was implemented without the approval of elected representatives. The council has agreed to a DUP-led investigation into the matter.
Read more »

Shropshire Council Apologizes for Handling of Noise ComplaintShropshire Council Apologizes for Handling of Noise ComplaintShropshire Council has apologized for its handling of a resident's complaint about noise from a nearby business. The council admitted to a delay in investigating the claims and failing to adequately address the resident's concerns.
Read more »

Council Apologizes After Attempting to Fine Five-Year-Old for Fly-TippingCouncil Apologizes After Attempting to Fine Five-Year-Old for Fly-TippingHarrow Council in London has rescinded a £1,000 fine issued to a five-year-old girl for alleged fly-tipping after public outcry. The council's environmental enforcement team mistakenly issued the fine based on packaging found on a street near the girl's home. The girl's father contested the fine, highlighting the absurdity of fining a child and pointing to overflowing communal bins as the likely cause of the misplaced packaging.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-14 01:43:20