Dairy Australia's sustainability manager Helen Dornom has been recognised for her long-standing work in the dairy industry by the International Dairy Federation.
AWARD WINNER: Helen Dornom (at right) accepts the award from IDF president Dr Judith Bryans.

Ms Dornom, who is Dairy Australia’s Manager Sustainability including Food Safety & Integrity, received the award for her outstanding contribution to progress in dairying worldwide.
The award was presented on Wednesday at the IDF World Dairy Summit 2019 in Istanbul, Turkey.
Ms Dornom has a long history in the dairy industry and joined Dairy Australia when it was formed in 2003, having been chief executive officer of the Australian Dairy Industry Council and executive director of Australian Dairy Products Federation. She also previously worked for CSIRO.
During her career, Ms Dornom has focused on sustainability, research and development, issues management, supply chain, regulatory standards, policy frameworks and export facilitation.
She works with the Global Dairy Sustainability Framework and Sustainable Agriculture Initiative and has developed guides for the IDF and Food and Agriculture Organisation on good dairy farm practices and prudent use of antimicrobial agents.
Dairy Australia managing director Dr David Nation said the organisation was delighted Ms Dornom’s many years of work with the IDF had been recognised with this award.
“Through her role in helping to co-ordinate the Australian Dairy Industry Sustainability Framework, she continues to make a significant contribution to the sustainability of dairy farming in Australia,” he said.
Ms Dornom was one of four honoured with awards at the summit for their leadership, dedication and commitment to the sector.
The UK Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board (AHDB) won the International Milk Promotion Group (IMP) Yves Boutonnat Trophy Award for its successful marketing campaign “The department of dairy-related scrumptious affairs”.
The award is a means of showcasing the best generic advertising campaigns.

This is on top of an investment of €18,060 for extra soiled water storage and additional calf housing over the past ten years, based on a typical 100 cow dairy farm.

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