Transcript SKORG_Pres - University of Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Organic Meat Market
Kim Minogue Kim Mclean Kristin Nemeth Kari Henderson
Project Set up
Proposed by Simon Weseen M.Sc. and Gary G. Storey P. Ag. who currently work in the Department of Agricultural Economics Research the possibility of setting up a strictly Saskatchewan organic meat market
Mission Statement
“The Saskatchewan Organic Meat Market will provide a healthy, fresh, safe, chemical free, and traceable meat product that originates from one Saskatchewan organic livestock location”
Goals & Objectives
Promote Saskatchewan organic livestock industry Establish reliable clientele Provide a quality, well-recognized product Become know to all organic consumers
Project Benefits
Provide a market for SK organic livestock producer’s products Provide high quality, safe and traceable product Provide information for benefits of organic products
Location - #1- 3414 8
th
Street
Floor Lay Out
Spacious area for workers and equipment Adequate retail area Flow of carcasses
Flow of Work
Pine View Farms - Osler, SK Fresh Meat Cooler Butcher Frozen Cuts Consumers Consumers
Organic Slaughtering and Processing Guidelines
Slaughter facility must be certified by organic certifying agency (OCIA) Facilities inspected annually by an auditor to ensure up-to-date documents (Storage, cleaning and transporting records, etc.) Cleaning must not leave residues on equipment. – – Cleaners approved by OCIA Water must be tested to meet standards It is imperative that the meat stays free from contamination
Capital Budget
Equipment Net Working Capital Cash, inventories Total Capital Required $159,000 $ 76,281 $234,987
Organizational Structure
Shareholders
Executive Directors 3 Organic Industry Rep’s Butcher Manager / Meat Specialist Part-Time Customer Personnel
Organizational Structure
Run as a corporation Shareholders appoint board of directors Manager will be selected by the board of directors Manager will then be in charge of a full-time butcher and one part-time customer personnel
Job Descriptions
Manager – – – – Hiring and overseeing employees Ordering proper amounts of meat Ensuring smooth operation Maintain positive employee and customer relations Butcher – – Cutting appropriate quantities and types of meat Assisting with customer relations Part-time personnel – – Provide customer service Promote organic products
Employees
Employee wages – Manager $45,000 – – Butcher $40,000 Part-time $7.50/hour The salaries will increase 2% yearly with a $0.25/hr yearly raise for the part time employee Benefits include EI, CPP, and workers compensation (holiday pay for part-time wage) Will be hired based on experience and the butcher will be responsible for providing any additional training
Direct Labor & Benefits
Full-Time Labour Manager Butcher Part-Time Labour Customer Personnel $ 7,200 $ 7,440 Benefits for Employees Full-Time Part-Time Workers Compensation
TOTAL DIRECT LABOUR & BENEFITS 2004 2005
$ 45,000 $ 45,900 $ 40,000 $ 40,800 $ 7388 $ 7472 $ 961 $ 986 $ 2,148 $ 2,193 $ 100,632 $ 102,682
2006
$ 46,818 $ 41,616 $ 7,680 $ 7560 $ 1012 $ 2,239 $ 104,771
2007
$ 47,754 $ 42,448 $ 7,920
2008
$ 48,709 $ 43,297 $ 8,160 $ 7647 $ 1039 $ 2,286 $ 106,894 $ 7734 $ 1064 $ 2,334 $ 109,052
Market Overview
Growing demand for organic meat Saskatchewan has potential to meet this demand Incentive to become registered organic livestock producers The need for federally inspected organic slaughtering and processing plants
SWOT Analysis
Strengths – Only exclusively organic meat market in Saskatchewan – Provide a high quality product at a convenient location – – Able to educate the public about organic products Weaknesses – Educated staff available to answer all questions and provide you with the benefits of consuming organic meat Organic meat is sold at a premium – – Limited profitability for by-products (bone carcass) Limited consumer demand
SWOT Analysis
Opportunities – – Meat is provided at a convenient location Organic meat frees consumers of food safety and healthy lifestyle concerns – – – Products produced by Pine View Farms provide a consumer product with traceability and reassurance The market has the potential to expand into other organic products Eligible for grants and funding (CARDS and Agriculture development fund)
SWOT Analysis
Threats – People who do consume organic meat purchase it from reliable and trust worthy producer – Natural producers have a quality product at a lower price – Limited number of consumers in Saskatoon and surrounding area
Marketing Mix
Product – Organically raised and processed beef and pork – Animals consume feed free of pesticides, chemical fertilizers, and GMO’s – Organic livestock is verified and inspected by an accredited certifying body
Marketing Mix
Service – Gives consumers the peace of mind regarding the meat they are consuming – – – Location is more convenient compared to the farm gate Butcher will cut meat according to customer specifications The market will educate consumers on the benefits of organic products
Marketing Mix
Target Market – Consumers that can afford to buy and those who make it a priority to buy – High income households in Saskatoon – Adults responsible for making purchasing decisions for themselves and their children
Estimated Market Share & Meat Consumption
Type of Meat
Beef
Total # of organic animals consumed per week
6.58
% of market share the Market hopes to capture
30% Pork 25.84
15%
# of organic animals ordered per week
2 4
# of organic animals ordered per year
104 208 Canadian meat consumer rates per capita and applied to Saskatoon Organic consumer percentage to derive the above numbers
Marketing Mix
Pricing – The Saskatchewan Organic Meat Market is a price maker – – – The premium meat will be marked up 30% from natural prices Beef (prices per pound) – Ground $3.42
- Roast $8.40
- Steak $12.00
Pork (prices per pound) – Chops $5.10
- Ham $4.37
- Roast $3.54
Marketing Mix
Promotion – Two Types – inform organic consumers about store – – - convince current traditional meat consumers to change to organic meat External promotion – trade shows, websites, radio ads, magazine and publications all dealing with healthy living and/or organic products Internal promotion – cooking demos, taste tests, in-store brochures and displays
Direct Competition
Saskatchewan Organic Meat Market Direct Competitors Business Steep Hill Co-op 730 Broadway Ave.
Boryski’s Butcher Block 2210 Miller Ave. & Broadway Ave.
Strengths
Existing clientele base Location high income consumer base as well as some student consumers production Specialized meat knowledgeable experienced staff good location
Weaknesses
Very little organic meat selection Co-op structure difficult to understand, staff consists of members which may lack in knowledge of organic products small variety of organic products Natural meat – grass fed beef coming from 4 different farmer which may alter consistency
Indirect Competition
Saskatchewan Organic Meat Market Indirect Competition Business Prairie Meats 2326 Miller Ave. & 8 th Heights Mall Costco 115 Marquis Dr.
IGA, Safeway, etc.
Located throughout Saskatoon St M&M Meat Shops 3322 8 th St E & Lawson Strengths
Specialized in meat production Diversified products prepared products variety of location High quality meats large quantities for cheaper Convenience - everyone has to go to the grocery store
Weaknesses
Higher prices for a traditional product processing Don’t do their own No personal service Limited traceability of the products
Marketing Budget
Promotional Activity:
Paper & Printing Publications & Magazines Website Trade Show Trade Show Booth Trade Show Supplies & Expenses Radio Spots Taste Tests & Demos
Total Marketing Expenses Estimated Expense:
$1000 $2000 $1500 $500 $3000 $1500 $500
$10000
Financial Results
Total Revenue Cost of Goods Sold Gross Margin Total Expenses Income Before Taxes
Income Taxes
Net Income (Loss) 2004
$ 475,863
2006
$ 514,533
2008
$ 556,576
2010
$ 602,296
2012
$ 652,024 $ 367,382 $ 108,481 $ 15,952 $ 487,293 $ 27,241 $ 15,978 $ 502,129 $ 54,447 $ 15,945 $ 521,151 $ 81,144 $ 15,839 $ 92,529 $ 3,655 $ 11,262 $ $ 38,502 $ $ 65,305 $ $ 85,941 $ 10,962 $ 35,761 Internal Rate of Return – 39% $ 60,655 $ 543,155 $ 108,870 $ 15,646 $ 93,223 $ $ 86,586
Sensitivity Analysis
Conducted for quantity purchased, selling and purchasing price Most sensitive variable – – Quantity of beef purchased Selling prices of all pork cuts – Purchase price of beef
Best/Worst Case Analysis
Average Revenue Average Materials Purchase Price Worst
75% 120%
Base
100% 100%
Best
150% 75%
Average Revenue Average Materials Purchase Price
$ 428,647 $ 384,248 $ 571,530 $320,207 $ 857,295 $240,155
Conclusions
Feasibility will depend on consumer support Could be a viable enterprise in larger centers with a higher number of organic consumers