Dairy Farmers of America and its Regional Dairy Brands taking action to ensure families in need have milk
The Cooperative’s Regional Dairy Brands Will Donate More than 2 Million Shelf-Stable “Giving Cow” Milks to Local Food Pantries Across the Country
Dairy Farmers of America, Inc. Announces Redemption of 7 7/8% Series A Cumulative Preferred Equity Securities
Dairy Farmers of America, Inc. (the “Company”) announced today that it will redeem all 1,500,000 outstanding shares of the Company’s 7 7/8% Series A Cumulative Preferred Equity Securities, par value $100.00 per share (“Preferred Securities”) on Dec. 30, 2021 (the “Redemption Date”).
TreeHouse Foods Hires Dairy Farmers of America Executive (1)
TreeHouse Foods Inc. has named Kristy Waterman as its next general counsel and executive vice president beginning July 1.
DFA Reports Net Increase in 2020 Financial Results
Dairy Farmers of America reported its 2020 financial results this week.
DFA sale of two former Dean Foods plants complete
Dairy Farmers of America has sold two former Dean Foods milk processing plants, one in De Pere, Wis., and the other in Harvard, Ill.
Dairy Co-Op Reaches Deal Ending Bid to Unwind Dean Foods Rescue
Antitrust suit sought plant divestitures in Carolinas region
Settles a week after novel antitrust ruling in similar case
DFA ordered to divest itself of two former Dean Foods plants
A judge has approved the proposed final judgement against the country’s largest dairy cooperative this week, which will keep two dairy plants operating under the Dean Foods banner and saving jobs.
Dean Foods plant in Le Mars acquired by DFA, to carry Kemps name
Kemps, the St. Paul, Minnesota-based dairy producer and processor, announced Wednesday that it is in the process of taking over the Dean Foods plant in Le Mars.
Farmers Sue to Dissolve DFA
A small group of dairy farmers has launched a longshot lawsuit that aims to destroy the nation’s largest milk cooperative.
Dairy Farmers of America kicks off $30M expansion of St. Albans plant
Twenty-five dairy farms have closed down in Vermont since the start of the year. Agriculture officials say 21 of them were due to financial struggles related to the pandemic.
