Missouri has received more than $1.2 million in federal grants for its food safety efforts.
About $900,000 will go to the state health and agriculture departments. The agencies will develop training programs for state and local officials who might be involved in responding to a natural disaster or an outbreak of a food-borne illness.
About $300,000 will go to train Missouri food producers and government officials to assess processing plants for potential food safety risks and implement safety plans.
A smaller grant of $37,000 will focus on training poultry and egg producers on preventing salmonella from contaminating their farms.
All of the grants were awarded on a competitive basis by the federal Food and Drug Administration.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Lloyd’s CEO Says It’s Critical Mideast War Cover Stays Available
Adobe to Offer $75M in Free Services to Settle Government Lawsuit
Nine Claims Trends to Watch Through The Rest of 2026
AI May Be Tempering Insurer Hiring, New Analysis Shows