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  1. A map would be incredible as well. I’m no longer at Wholefoods, but I want to say in innerview their is a locations button/banner that breaks out each regions stores/store codes ect. There are spreadsheets with this, but they are more tribal knowledge. there totally is, idk if i’m allowed to link it here, but it’s exactly where you said ...

  2. Country of Origin Labeling (COOL) is a consumer labeling law that requires retailers (most grocery stores and supermarkets) to identify the country of origin on certain foods referred to as “covered commodities”. The 2002 and 2008 Farm Bills and the 2016 Consolidated Appropriations Act amended the Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946 to ...

  3. Signiicantly, an abbreviation must “unmistakably indicate the name of the country.” Most International Standards Organization codes do not unmistakably indicate the name of the country of origin therefore, they are not acceptable. The abbreviations “P.R. China” and “China” are acceptable for country of origin

    • 213KB
    • 4
    • History of Cool Legislation
    • Which Retailers Must Comply with Cool
    • No Standardized Cool Format
    • Region, State and Local Cool Designations
    • Where’s The Beef
    • Food Supply Chain Responsibility

    The Country of Origin Labeling (COOL) legislation traces its roots back Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946, but its modern incarnation began when the 2002 Farm Bill amended that 1946 ag act to require retailers to notify customers of the country of origin of certain products. The current COOL legislation was redefined by amendments in the 2008 Farm...

    COOL legislation applies to retailers subject to licensing requirements of PACA. Specifically, any person engaged in the business of selling any perishable agricultural commodity at retail must purchase a PACA license if they purchase more than $230,000 of fresh or frozen produce in a calendar year. Restaurants and other food service establishments...

    COOL comes in many different formatsbecause the legislation does not stipulate the exact size or placement of COOL declarations, only that the statements be “legible and placed in a conspicuous location where they are likely to be read and understood by a customer.” Options for presenting COOL information include statements placed on a: 1. Placard ...

    Sometimes in the grocery store you might see “California Grown” or “Florida Fresh” on the label. Such designations must be nationally distinct. For example, Hill Country would not be an acceptable designation because the consumer would not know whether that was referring to a particular state or country.instead of “Grown in the USA”. This is okay b...

    Consumers might be asking where’s the beef … from? And for that matter pork? According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture: “In December 2015, Congress rescinded beef, pork, ground beef and ground pork from mandatory COOL requirements.” Thus, beef and pork, like dairy products, cereals, and grains, are not covered by COOL legislations.

    Any person engaged in the business of supplying a covered commodity to a retailer, whether directly or indirectly, must make available information to the buyer about the country of origin and method of production (for fish and shellfish) or production step information (for muscle cuts of meat). This information may be provided by one of three ways:...

  4. Whole Foods Market, Inc., a subsidiary of Amazon, is an American multinational supermarket chain headquartered in Austin, Texas, which sells products free from hydrogenated fats and artificial colors, flavors, and preservatives. A USDA Certified Organic grocer in the United States, the chain is popularly known for its organic selections.

  5. Beginning in 1984, Whole Foods Market began its expansion out of Austin, first to Houston and Dallas and then into New Orleans with the purchase of Whole Food Company in 1988. In 1989, we expanded to the West Coast with a store in Palo Alto, California. While continuing to open new stores from the ground up, we fueled rapid growth by acquiring ...

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  7. As a general matter, the Tariff Act of 1930 (Tariff Act) requires that every article of foreign origin (or its container) imported into the U.S. be marked in a manner that indicates to the ultimate purchaser the article's country of origin. Although the covered commodities listed above are exempt from labeling under the Tariff Act, they are ...

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