Wildfire Help

Apr 04, 2022


Midway Coop Supports Wildfire Recovery
       After the devastating fires in December of 2021, Midway Coop went to work to support our communities in need.  Midway Coop had countless customers and employees in our territory greatly impacted by this tragedy.  Numerous Midway Coop Employees volunteered their personal time helping to fight these fires.  We immediately sent several loads of supplies to the area for those in dire need, this included animal feed and fencing supplies.  Midway Coop also sent $5,000 cash.  In addition to the funds contributed by Midway Coop, the contributions will be matched dollar for dollar by a “CHS Seeds for Stewardship” grant, which helps cooperatives grow their impact locally.  CHS sent a $5,000 donation of support on behalf of Midway Coop.  Together more than $25,000 in Cash and Supplies will be donated to benefit this fire recovery effort from Midway Coop.
     “We are happy to help where we can when tragedy strikes our friends and neighbors,” says Midway Coop General Manager, Craig Mans.  “Working with CHS, we were able to add to our impact and provide $25,000 in cash and supplies for recovery assistance to those in need.”
     To learn more about other ways Midway Coop gives back to your communities, visit www.midwaycoop.com
 

Read More News

Feb 13, 2025
Negative public perception and increasing governmental regulations have researchers seeking alternatives to antibiotic use in livestock. Ionophores – an antibiotic that alters rumen microbial populations to increase efficiency – have been temporarily banned in some countries.

If this occurs in the U.S., Kansas State University beef systems specialist Jaymelynn Farney said other feed supplements need to be evaluated to maintain current production levels.
Jan 29, 2025
We’re excited to introduce a new service in 2025—drone aerial application for chemical spraying. This is part of our commitment to finding new ways to better serve you.
 
Jan 24, 2025
Anaplasmosis, a blood-borne bacterial disease primarily transmitted by ticks and needles, has been spreading in Kansas for years, causing severe red blood cell loss and death in adult cattle. A newer threat, Theileria orientalis, a protozoan parasite spread by the invasive Asian Longhorned tick, has no treatment and requires rigorous parasite control and blood transmission protocols to mitigate its impact.
Jan 17, 2025

With our new app, your data is always at your fingertips—whether it’s in your back pocket or on your home computer.  Stay organized and informed with ease. Download the app today!