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Kim Honan on Muck Rack

Kim Honan

Verified
As seen in: ABC News (Australia), MSN Australia, ABC Mid North Coast, ABC New England, Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), NSW Country Hour, South Australian Country Hour, The New Daily
The rural reporter 🤠 who rescued a Swiss shepherd 🐺 and flies drones for fun! 🛸
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Articles

Reducing run-off from macadamia farms improves soil but more needed to boost waterways

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By Kim Honan Verified, Lauren Bohane
| ABC News (Australia) Verified
Ten years ago, Miles Gillespie was battling heavy erosion and crop losses on his Northern Rivers macadamia farm. "In extreme rainfall situations, we would probably have on any one large event, I would say 5-10 per cent of the crop would be washed away," he said. "It's almost impossible to calculate the nutrient removal and organic matter that we lose, but it would be very high." Macadamia grower Miles Gillespie and NSW DPIRD's Jeremy Bright on the Alstonville IOM study site.
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Premium beef producers expect to be the main casualty of China's new 55 per cent tariff

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By Kim Honan Verified, Megan Hughes Verified, David Claughton Verified, Annie Brown Verified
| ABC News (Australia) Verified
Australian cattle farmers producing wagyu and Angus beef are likely to be among the hardest hit by China's 55 per cent tariff on beef exceeding the 205,000-tonne quota. China's global trade restrictions came into effect on January 1 after claims by farmers in that country that beef imports were hurting their profitability. NSW Hunter Valley Angus producer Robert Mackenzie said the 55 per cent tariff would have a detrimental affect on his industry.
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Australian meat industry warns China's new beef tariff impact will be 'severe'

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By Kim Honan Verified, Sally Brooks Verified
| ABC News (Australia) Verified
An Australian meat industry peak body says China's move to impose an added 55 per cent tariff on beef imports that exceed quota levels from several countries including Australia will have a "severe impact" and that it is "extremely disappointed". China's commerce ministry on Wednesday explained the tariffs, also impacting Brazil and the United States, were designed to protect a domestic cattle industry slowly emerging from oversupply.
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