Meat and Livestock Commission

The MLC was previously an independent non-departmental public body, but from 1 April 2008 it was superseded by the Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board.[1] The MLC's income derived from a levy on every slaughtered carcass with additional funding directly from the government.[4] In 2000 alone, the MLC and the Government jointly funded a £4.6 million ad campaign to promote British pig meat.[3] In 2006 the British arm of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) unveiled a poster [5] linking eating meat with child abuse.However, the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) agreed that PETA can continue to place ads expressing this point of view.,[7] stating that “While we recognised that some viewers would find the text used in the ad inappropriate, we understood that PETA had intended to convey that, in their opinion, feeding meat to children, and thereby exposing them to potentially harmful influences, was tantamount to abuse”.
Meat and Livestock AustraliaUK Governmentpromotered meatnon-departmental public bodyAgriculture and Horticulture Development BoardBritishmeat and livestock industryPeople for the Ethical Treatment of AnimalsAdvertising Standards AuthorityEnglish Beef and Lamb ExecutiveSingle Payment SchemeJuliet GellatleyTony WardleWayback MachineAgriculture in the United KingdomCuisine of the United KingdomEconomy of the United KingdomAgricultureADAS (company)Arla Foods UKBernard MatthewsFaccenda FoodsFarmcareFrontier AgricultureMüller Milk & IngredientsNFU MutualNorbrook GroupOpenfieldSaputo Dairy UKVestey HoldingsGrazing marshHedgerow removalRare Breeds Survival TrustAgricultural Land ClassificationPotato CouncilAnimal and Plant Health AgencyBritish Cattle Movement ServiceThe Country CodeCrown EstateScotlandDepartment of Agriculture, Environment and Rural AffairsDepartment for Environment, Food and Rural AffairsInstitute for Animal HealthQuality Meat ScotlandNatural EnglandRights of way in ScotlandRural Payments AgencyScottish Government Net Zero DirectoratesScottish Outdoor Access CodeAgricultural RevolutionBritish timber tradeCeltic fieldCommon landCorn LawsDiggersDutch barnEnclosureHaughley ExperimentHighland ClearancesHighland Potato FamineInheritance tax protestsLowland ClearancesNapier CommissionRationingRun rigRural Reconstruction AssociationScottish Agricultural RevolutionSwing RiotsVictory gardenFoot-and-mouthEnglandAgriculture in CheshireAgriculture in LondonCuisineCornwallFishingAnimal breedsShetlandCroftingScottish Crofting FoundationFactorRoyal Highland ShowRoyal Welsh ShowTŷ unnosFarmers' Union of WalesNational Farmers' Union of England and WalesNational Farmers' Union of ScotlandUlster Farmers' UnionYoung Farmers' Clubs of UlsterUnite the UnionNational Union of Agricultural and Allied WorkersTransport & General Workers' UnionCountry Land and Business AssociationInstitute of Biological, Environmental and Rural SciencesJames Hutton InstituteNottingham Arabidopsis Stock CentreRothamsted ResearchMuseum of English Rural LifeNational Museum of Rural LifeNational Non-Food Crops CentreRoyal Agricultural UniversityScotland's Rural CollegeBritish Egg Industry CouncilBritish Poultry CouncilFresh Start InitiativeRoyal Highland and Agricultural Society of ScotlandScotland Food & DrinkSoil AssociationTenant Farmers AssociationBeekeepingJune GapFell farmingForestryThe ArchersClarkson's FarmCountryfileFarmers WeeklyFarming TodayHurdles