Companies and governments both have an interest in food traceability, but have differences in how they determine its optimal level. This report explores public and private interests affecting traceability adoption.
Forging Stronger Links: Traceability and the Canadian Food Supply Chain
Forging Stronger Links: Traceability and the Canadian Food Supply Chain
Canadian Economic Analysis
Technology and Innovation Analysis
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In response to the globalization of food markets, changing trade regulations, and greater focus on food safety incidents, calls for better traceability systems and tools grow louder. This has prompted industry, encouraged by government, to speed up investments in traceability.
Forging Stronger Links: Traceability and the Canadian Food Supply Chain analyzes food traceability system issues and examines the costs and benefits of traceability for the different participants in the food supply system. Without a solid grasp of the costs and related benefits of the available traceability options, supply chain stakeholders may not be investing wisely. At the same time, if governments are not fully aware of the costs and benefits for supply chain stakeholders, and for consumers, they risk mandating traceability regulations that are unaffordable or unsustainable.
Several potential solutions that could lead to more and better traceability systems, which meet both public and private interest priorities, are also examined.
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