Friday, August 9, 2013

Eight municipalities will have some government funding to convert  public canteens to serving organic food. Aarhus, Bornholm, Hvidovre, Kolding, Haderslev, Egedal,Taastrup and Varde will receive a total of approximately 4 million Euros from Denmark’s organic promotion program. The country’s organic action plan seeks to a double organic farmland by 2020.

Meanwhile, 500 cafeterias, restaurants, public kitchens and similar locations now carry the organic food logo in gold, silver or bronze. The three different label designations indicate how much of the food served is organic, with 30 percent as the minimum for the bronze designation. Canteens and institutions such as kindergartens dominate the list, putting the country on track to reach its goal of having 60 percent of the food served in public kitchens organic by 2020.

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The Organic Trade Association (OTA) brings the US organic industry to developing markets around the world. This database is a comprehensive tool for OTA membership interested in participating in or expanding international trade in organic products by providing information to understand international markets for organic products. Select the country you wish to export to and find out whether it has an agreement with the United States, who its certifiers are, and much more.

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