Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

News

Alabama Cattlemen’s Association and the Alabama Agriculture Department Announces Breast Cancer Awareness Event

By Brandon Moseley
Alabama Political Reporter

On Wednesday, October 30th The Alabama Department of Agriculture and Industries, the Alabama Cattlemen’s Association and the Joy to Life Foundation have teamed up as October serves as both Beef Month in Alabama and Breast Cancer Awareness Month nationwide.

The three groups will hold a “Beef Up Breast Cancer Awareness” day.

Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries, John McMillan (R), will proclaim “Beef Day” at an outdoor luncheon being held from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM at the State Farmer’s Market in Montgomery.

Local breast cancer survivors have been invited to attend as honoree guests and enjoy a delicious steak sandwich prepared by members of the Alabama Cattlemen’s Association. All guests of this event are encouraged to wear pink as this color symbolizes breast cancer awareness.

Commissioner McMillan will hold a short press conference at 12:00 noon to honor the Alabama breast cancer survivors and to discuss the economic impact of Alabama’s $2.5 billion cattle industry.

For more information on this event contact Erin Beasley at the Alabama Cattlemen’s Association at:

Advertisement. Scroll to continue reading.

[email protected]

Agriculture is the largest industry in the State of Alabama.

Commissioner John McMillan has announced that he will be seeking a second term.

Brandon Moseley is a former reporter at the Alabama Political Reporter.

More from APR

State

Most cases occur during mosquito season, which starts in the summer and continues through fall.

Featured Opinion

Alabama's embrace of Trump on Thursday was the perfect microcosm for the state known for its self-harm tendencies.

Congress

The bipartisan Safe American Food Exports Act codifies USDA authority to negotiate regionalization agreements ensuring continued livestock and poultry exports during animal disease outbreaks.

Congress

Current law requires insurance companies to provide no-copay coverage for screenings, but that does not extend to diagnostic testing.