 In a bid to fight food insecurity in the state, the Oregon State government has trained farmers towards contributing their quotas to the production of dairy. The dairy collection and milk production training was organized in conjunction with International Milk Producing Company, as they trained 85 dairy farmers for the first batch. Addressing newsmen after presenting certificate of completion to participants, Commissioner for Agriculture Samson Odedina stated that the commissioning of the milk processing facility a few months ago necessitated the need to train farmers in the sustainable management of an inclusive supply chain of the milk industry. Relationship between the Oregon State and the farm make and turn on. That facility is not going to run on its own. That facility will benefit every young people in the Oregon State who is interested in supplying milk to the facility, supplying food or supply content. So every single person in conjunction with the farm already trained these people and they are going to be supplying milk to this facility. Transfer this to the local communities, to the families, to the people that can transform their activity actually in a profitable economical process that can support their life and the country. Some of the beneficiaries spoke, applauded the organizers for training, noting that it had been an eye-opener for them in the dairy value chain. It's a very good program. They've taught us so many things. They've opened our highs to so many things that we didn't know before. So now we know how to get our animals, our cows. We now know all the criteria that we can use to select our male animals especially. So we are very, very proud of the program. We like the vibe. We are very, very grateful for the value addition. In the training, we are being taught how we can plant grass. So this aspect of grass is another business venture whereby the ranch is being set up and this also can also solve the issue of a farmer-header crisis too. Because once the farmer has grass, the cattle can feed on. There's no need for him to be foraging about causing disturbances to the farmers.