development of a contingency plan to ensure food supply

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SUSTAINABILITY INNOVATION FEED SAFETY ANIMAL HEALTH AND WELFARE SAFE FOOD Development of a contingency plan to ensure food supply and food safety in the EU in times of crises – crisis preparedness in the inputs sector Séverine Deschandelliers / FEFANA President

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Page 1: Development of a contingency plan to ensure food supply

SUSTAINABILITY INNOVATION

FEED SAFETYANIMAL HEALTH AND WELFARE

SAFE FOOD

Development of a contingency plan to ensure food supply and food safety in the EU in times of crises – crisis preparedness in the inputs sector

Séverine Deschandelliers / FEFANA President

Page 2: Development of a contingency plan to ensure food supply

Introduction: The Specialty Feed Ingredients Industry and FEFANA

Page 3: Development of a contingency plan to ensure food supply

3Icons by icons8.com

Manufacturers, traders and premixers of specialty feed ingredients

Animal productsConsumers

Feed materials (basic nutrition)

Compound feed

AnimalsRetailers

Only 3.5% of the volume but 10% of the value

of compound feed

Total EU turnover = 5 billion Euros

Our place in the feed & food chain

Page 4: Development of a contingency plan to ensure food supply

SFIs for safe, efficient and affordable feedmaking animal farming sustainable

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Safety Nutrition Sustainability

Feed preservation and hygiene

Essential nutrients and optimal digestibility

Emission and waste reduction

Protecting human and animal health

Resource efficiency, animal welfare,

reduction of antibiotics

Decreasing environmental footprint

Page 5: Development of a contingency plan to ensure food supply

Our Industry is…

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Driven mainly by European based

companies

Globalised

Addressing societal concerns

(e.g. AMR, welfare)

Innovative

High proportion of EU based SMEs

Diverse

Approx.50% of worldwide

industry

Solutions driven

About 2/3 of FEFANA

members

Page 6: Development of a contingency plan to ensure food supply

Case study: Adisseo – lessons learnt from the COVID-19 crisis

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Some context

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Adisseo - EU business operator – EU Productions

Chemical process

• Amino-acid (Methionine)

• Vitamin (Vitamin A)

• Trace elements (Selenium)

Bioprocess

• Enzymes

• Plus is a global supplier for various feed ingredients (vitamins, probiotics, amino acids, palatability, organic acids, mycotoxin binders)

General considerations about current feed additives business model

• Global Market – numerous feed additives and chemical ingredients located in China

• Global supply chain and “Just in time”/as needed model

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Global Supply Chain Issues encountered during the COVID-19 crisis and mitigations

1. Supply chain / logistics: 2021 worse than 2020

Sea transportation: big issue due to insufficient containers capacities & lines. Consequence of 2020.Q1Q2 reduction of demand – market demand exceeds sea transportation offer from Q32020Congestion and prioritization at ports (dockers’ COVID-19 disease and demand exceeding offer)

Intra EU road & train : no issue thanks to food chain flagged as essential business (fast lane)Mitigations : shipping slots booked 6 weeks in advance instead of 3 previously, engage in partnerships with alternative carriers and forwarders, when possible use of railway versus road or ocean shipping, preference for Premium lines and services when available and shipping via air freight in the most critical cases.

Challenges and mitigations

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2. Goods Supply: delays but no disruption

Raw materials (& energy): Good resilience due to adequate level of stock and ability to find alternative solutions/mitigation for (critical) raw materials thanks to Crisis management experience in EU chemical sites

Mitigations : no “mono-supplier”. Implementation of a “Supplier life cycle management” (supplier qualification, selection, supplier risk management). Readiness of a suppliers list for critical and associated ingredients.

! Warning no possible mitigation on raw materials that are by-products/waste of other (upstream) industries e.g. Sulfur coming from petrochemical industry.

Challenges and mitigations

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2. Goods Supply: delays but no disruptionFinished products:Mitigations to limit the impact/delays on business activities, deployment of measures in inventory management and distribution, such as increasing stock at regional level (to be closer to customers) 3. Demands (customers orders) impacts

Over reaction of the market to the crisis - customers built stocks to prevent lack of ingredients supply at their end

Feb, Mar, Apr 2020: massive EU customers orders increase (25-30% increase) - Then May, Jun: massive orders drop

Mitigation : contingency on orders not needed here (no global shortage of the finished ingredients we supply)

Challenges and mitigations

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EU Production site - Human resources: Issues and mitigations

European (and Chinese) manufacturing platforms produced at standard levels ; additional measures applied to mitigate impacts in production schedules.

Our continuity plans for our production units includes:

• Local pandemic management team and identification of essential functions. • Crisis monitoring with follow up of the spread on sites following International (WHO), national and regional authorities’ recommendations. • Hygiene and protection measures & quarantine rules recommended by the national authorities for our employees. • If needed, call for retired employees to back-up staff for associates having family obligations. • Increase offices and facilities cleaning/disinfection frequency• Strong limitation of inter-sites/plants visits, public transportation use. • Mandatory remote work for European employees working on administrative and support functions. • Hygiene and protection measures for external visitors on site, as for example for raw materials supply and transport of finished goods.

Key aspect is early consideration of the feed additives industry as essential for food chain and coordination at national level (authorities & business operators)

Challenges and mitigations

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Contingency plan to ensure the EU’s food supply and food security in the

event of future crises

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Proposals from the feed sector

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1. Take into account particular requirements and vulnerabilities of the whole agri-food supply chain: develop analytical tools to identify potential EU supply shortages of critical raw materials from other sectors required by the feed and food sector.

2. Ensure close coordination and communications amongst Member States, particularly important in the context of fast lane border control measures.

3. Recognize priority status for employees in the food, feed and its supplying industries and connected transportation business reg. supply with protective clothing, masks, tests etc.

4. Establish a central crisis management coordination point for critical feed and food sector associations at national level.

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Proposals from the feed sector

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5. EU wide coordination of private sector monitored stocks of critical raw materials

6. Impact assessment extending to food security impacts related to planned policy measures in the context of Green Deal / F-2-F.

7. Coordinate with other jurisdictions and sectors to mitigate against artificial shortening of containers capacity and lines for sea transportation by ship owners in time of crisis.

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THANK YOU!

www.fefana.org