Dexter Statistics.
Posted: Fri Oct 11, 2019 11:17 am
Ted Neal has asked me to post this as he doesn't seem able to post on here.
In simple words:-
Up until 2014 the Dexter Cattle Society was making a profit. There was a reported loss according to Companies house in 2015 of £6,571.00.
In the three years 2016 to 2018 the DCS has lost a staggering £89,000.00!!!
The 2019 figures look to continue this unsustainable loss situation. We have trade debtors of £50,503.00 which are not explained in the accounts.
In the DCS accounts Trade Debtors are described as "Trade debtors are amounts due from customers for merchandise sold or services performed in the ordinary course of business"
The UK number of breeding herds has fallen from 624 in 2015 to 536 in 2018.
According to BCMS [excludes Northern Ireland] as at December 2018 there was a total of 18,722 Dexter females alive in Great Britain. Working on a rough guide of two thirds being of breeding age this gives a total of 12,480.
Based on DCS statistics the Farm Animal Genetic Resources Committee, FAnGR , show a Dexter female breeding population of 6,746.
This gives an unregistered female breeding population of at least 5,734!
We are losing bloodlines and genetic diversity and also much needed Society income.
In simple words:-
Up until 2014 the Dexter Cattle Society was making a profit. There was a reported loss according to Companies house in 2015 of £6,571.00.
In the three years 2016 to 2018 the DCS has lost a staggering £89,000.00!!!
The 2019 figures look to continue this unsustainable loss situation. We have trade debtors of £50,503.00 which are not explained in the accounts.
In the DCS accounts Trade Debtors are described as "Trade debtors are amounts due from customers for merchandise sold or services performed in the ordinary course of business"
The UK number of breeding herds has fallen from 624 in 2015 to 536 in 2018.
According to BCMS [excludes Northern Ireland] as at December 2018 there was a total of 18,722 Dexter females alive in Great Britain. Working on a rough guide of two thirds being of breeding age this gives a total of 12,480.
Based on DCS statistics the Farm Animal Genetic Resources Committee, FAnGR , show a Dexter female breeding population of 6,746.
This gives an unregistered female breeding population of at least 5,734!
We are losing bloodlines and genetic diversity and also much needed Society income.