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1
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- Cindy Cassidy
- Wheat Product Development Manager
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2
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- Categorisation of varieties into a type/style that is recognised for end
use capabilities.
- Detailed knowledge of world market and customer requirements is
required.
- Classification impacts the marketability of a grade.
- Agronomic performance is not considered.
- Industry change has required clarification of AWB classification process
to ensure transparency.
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3
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- Breeding targets and advice for breeding programs
- Formal process commences at least 3 years prior to final classification
- Classification Panel
- Addition of 3 recognised industry specialists
- GCA observer at first meeting
- Formal meetings four times per year
- Decisions made by consensus – No Voting
- Appeal process including GCA chair
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4
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- Quality data from
- At least three seasons
- At the targeted class protein level
- Compared with established control varieties for that targeted class
- Suitable end product evaluation
- Samples need to be from target growing region
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5
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- share of South East
and North Asian markets to 60% of Australian exports by 2007/08
- Why Asia…
- Increasing competition
- NTE’s & US/Canada developing Hard White wheats
- Asian markets trade off US PNW pricing values
- Middle East & Africa trade off US Gulf pricing values
- PNW historically trades at a premium
- Australia has a freight advantage
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6
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- The balance of APH
- QLD & NNSW maintain noodle, improve bread quality
- Much more strength for SNSW
- Improve quality of AH/APW in VIC, SA
- Improve quality of AH/APW in WA
- Support production of
soft grained wheats
- Traditional & WW/SWW competitor quality types
- Improve the colour of Noodles
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