Latest Pig Industry News
International Poultry/Feed Expo to Change Exhibit Halls
US - The 2010 International Poultry/Feed Expo (IPE/IFE) will be in Halls A and B, in Atlanta's Georgia World Congress Center, moving out of Hall C.The move was finalised at the recent Exhibitor Advisory Committee meeting in Atlanta. The Exhibitor Committee met to review the 2009 show and make recommendations for 2010. Sponsored by US Poultry & Egg Association and the American Feed Industry Association, next year's event is scheduled for 27 to 29 January.
"Using Halls A and B instead of B and C will make it more convenient for both exhibitors and attendees," explained committee chairman, Hugh Cholick of Novus International. "The configuration and logistics in A and B will provide enhancements for exhibitors, registration and meetings. And access from the hotel district will be much easier," he said.
"The '09 show was well received and the Exhibitor Committee was pleased," Mr Cholick continued. "Even though much of our industry has been in a downturn, attendance was good and spirits on the floor were high. Committee members are looking forward to improving economic conditions, and we are enthusiastic about the 2010 Expo."
"The committee reviewed all aspects of the Expo, including exhibit rules and policies, education programmes, registration and hotel procedures," added committee vice chairman, Fred Cespedes of American Proteins. "And although the show runs smoothly, our goal is to continue to improve and fine-tune it in any way we can," he said.

Further Reading
| - | You can find out more about the 2010 International Poultry/Feed Expo by clicking here. |
ThePigSite News Desk
More of the latest Pig Industry News
Latest Pig Prices from China
New AI Station Commissioned in Malta
Pork Producers Shy Away from DDGS
LEI Publishes Report on Pig Welfare in Argentina
Organic Acids, Tannins as Alternatives to AGPs
Chinese Pork Market to Reopen to US
Tryptophan-Enriched Diet Reduces Pig Aggression
Agromek Show Turns to Alternate-Year Cycle
CME: Pork, Beef Prices Up; Chicken Prices Steady
Strong CAP Needed to Help Europe Grow


