Publication | Open Access
Re‐examining the implications of COVID‐19 on the Canadian dairy and poultry sectors
11
Citations
6
References
2021
Year
Virus EpidemiologyAgricultural EconomicsAnimal Disease PreventionCovid-19Canadian DairyFood MarketingHospitality SectorFood Delivery SystemsFood SystemsFood ControlSupply ChainResilient Food SystemsInfection ControlPublic HealthFood PolicyHealth SciencesFood DistributionRegional Food SystemsCovid-19 PandemicSupply Chain ManagementPoultry SectorsMarketingEpidemiologyFood SafetyFood RegulationsDownstream Hospitality SectorFood ProductionSupply Chain AnalysisFood Chain ProductionPoultry Science
Abstract The dairy and poultry sectors responded quickly to the initial adjustments in the quantity and nature of food products forced by the shuttering of the hospitality sector and the subsequent switch to buying food from grocery stores. In addition, these sectors were less affected by the labor availability and health issues from COVID‐19 (coronavirus disease‐2019) that plagued others, such as red meat processors. While the overall impacts were less than most other parts of the agri‐food system, some elements of supply managed products, particularly poultry processors, have experienced a reduction in returns and are still adjusting to the new demand and supply situation. The extent of the impact is correlated with the degree to which the supply chain further upstream was connected to the downstream hospitality sector.
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
Page 1
Page 1