Anne Dunn
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 89
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Farmers Weekly
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 3, 2026
Latest articles
Welsh government urged to rethink BPS cuts - Farmers Weekly (opens the original)
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Pressure is mounting on the Welsh government to change course on farm support, amid calls to halt another sharp reduction in Basic Payment Scheme (BPS) payments. Reform Cymru shadow cabinet minister for food, farming and rural affairs Laura Anne Jones urged cabinet minister for rural resilience and sustainability Llyr Gruffydd to reconsider plans to reduce BPS payments again in 2027. See also: NFU Cymru urges SFS changes before 2027 window BPS payments were cut to 60% of their 2025 value this ye
Residual TB infection puts cleared herds at risk - Farmers Weekly (opens the original)
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Governments across Great Britain have been grappling with bovine TB for decades, yet many farmers continue to experience repeated breakdowns and prolonged disruption. Questions over skin test interpretation, wildlife management and the treatment of infected herds remain contentious for farmers and vets. See also: Analysis: Can England’s updated TB strategy deliver by 2038? Less widely understood is that a herd can pass statutory TB testing and regain officially TB-free status while still harbour
Fallen sheep numbers surge in bluetongue-hit areas - Farmers Weekly (opens the original)
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Fallen adult sheep collections rose sharply in parts of England during August as the ongoing bluetongue outbreak gathered pace, new figures show. Data supplied to Farmers Weekly by the National Fallen Stock Company (NFSCo) show 9,404 adult sheep were collected in August 2026, up from 8,854 a year earlier – an increase of 6.2%. See also: Bluetongue deaths drive up fallen stock costs But much larger rises were recorded in some areas heavily affected by bluetongue. In Devon, for example, fallen she
Fawl membership to count towards SFS animal health rules - Farmers Weekly (opens the original)
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Farmers enrolled in the Farm Assured Welsh Livestock (Fawl) scheme will not need to fulfil separate animal health improvement cycle (Ahic) “measure” and “plan” requirements for the 2026 Sustainable Farming Scheme (SFS). The Welsh government has agreed arrangements with Welsh Lamb and Beef Producers (WLBP) allowing Fawl membership to count as evidence that relevant Ahic requirements have been met. See also: Farm assurance farmers spared duplicate SFS health paperwork The move follows an announcem
NFU Cymru urges SFS changes before 2027 window - Farmers Weekly (opens the original)
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NFU Cymru has urged the Welsh government to make further changes to the Sustainable Farming Scheme (SFS) before farmers face their next application decision. President Abi Reader said there were “good, solid reasons” why thousands of businesses remained outside the SFS in its first year and warned farmers would expect improvements for 2027. See also: Half of Welsh farmers stay with BPS over new SFS Official figures show 8,104 farmers claimed the SFS universal layer in 2026, while 8,038 opted for
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