WORK WITH ARRABAWN
WORK WITH ARRABAWN
Arrabawn is an agri-based organisation with a century plus history of operations at the heart of Ireland’s globally recognised, premium dairy industry.
Thanks to an ongoing, progressive programme of investment across the business in cutting edge processing facilities and supports, we operate to the highest international standards across all our divisions.
Arrabawn comprises dairy, food ingredients and agri business units that produce a range of B2B and dairy consumer products.
These include, on the dairy side, milk, butter and cream; from our food ingredients operations casein, skim milk powder, butter and whey; while we also offer a range of quality animal feeds products through our agri-business operations Dan O’Connor Feeds (www.danoconnorfeeds.ie) and Greenvale Animal Feeds (www.greenvale.ie)
revenue
€
m
employees
suppliers
milk processed
million litres per year
Arrabawn’s focus is on ensuring our members have the capacity to increase their output as desired and, in turn, our role is to process this into products for customers around the globe in a way that maximises the return for our farmers.
Significant capital investment programmes in both our Nenagh and Kilconnell sites over recent years is enabling this to happen. These investments have been completed to best international standards, enabling us match the most exacting international customers. Critically also, it’s being done through deploying the very best technology to protect the environment.
At the heart of the Arrabawn strategy is our people
We proudly employ in excess of 400 talented and committed people across a variety of functions and disciplines, including Production, Quality, Environment, Purchasing, Sales, Marketing, Human Resources, Research & Development, Finance and Administration.
Get the latest news and updates from our September 2023 Arrabawn Newsletter.
Building grass cover during August is essential in extending the grazing season. This has benefits form an environmental and animal performance perspective. Extended grazing results in less silage in the diet reducing methane production, while achieving cheaper gains from grazed