Outcome: Partially approved
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Decision: Latten v. Pomeroy
Complaint related to uncontained cattle and contaminated runoff from a cattle feedlot operation in Armstrong.
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Decision: Jory v. Beacham
Complaint related to odour from barn reconfiguration and pest issues involving flies and rodents at a dairy farm in Black Creek. Multiple related complaints were placed in abeyance.
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Decision: Judd v. Webber
Complaint related to noise from audio bird scare devices, use of machinery including helicopters, pesticide spraying and dust from a cherry orchard in Wynndel.
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Decision: Hall v. Rohrer
Complaint related to drainage and manure management practices causing flooding, odour, and contaminated runoff from a cow/calf beef operation in Aldergrove.
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Decision: Ollenberger (Geertsma) v. Breukelman
Complaint related to odour, noise, dust, and flooding from a broiler farm in Abbotsford.
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Decision: Evans, Feather, and Bradley v. DeKleyne
Complaint related to odour, pests (flies and rats), and manure management from a hog operation in Nanaimo.
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Decision: Reid and Olera Farms v. British Columbia Egg Marketing Board
Appeal of BCEMB’s enforcement decision to collect marketing licence fees. Appellants argued that certified organic eggs are not regulated under the Egg Scheme and challenged the retroactive collection of fees.
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Decision: Morningside Farms Ltd. v. British Columbia Egg Marketing Board
Appeal of BCEMB’s decision to assume ownership of eggs, implement an electronic deposit system, and address levy transparency. Morningside Farms Ltd. challenged the BCEMB’s actions regarding egg ownership, levy transparency, and freight levy charges.
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Supplementary Decision: Island Egg Sales Ltd. v. British Columbia Egg Marketing Board
The appeal concerns the BCEMB’s decisions denying the transfer of specialty egg production between grading stations. The decision addresses the issues of over-quota levies and the return of the Terrace quota. The panel also discusses the awarding of costs due to errors in the BCEMB’s decisions.
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Decision: Delight v. British Columbia Egg Marketing Board
Appeal of BCEMB’s decision to limit flock size and impose marketing licence fees. The appellants challenged the decision, arguing for flexibility in the regulated marketing system to accommodate niche market producers. The decision was related to the marketing licence fees and quota system policies.