New Anthoney’s Group recently announced that its feeds business has been awarded the prestigious ISO 22000:2018 certification, reflecting its unwavering commitment to delivering high-quality, safe, and sustainable feed solutions that support the growing needs of the poultry industry in Sri Lanka.
This marks an important milestone for New Anthoney’s Feeds, adhering to the highest international standards, ensuring that its feed products not only enhance the quality and safety of poultry nutrition but also contribute to sustainable and eco-friendly farming practices.
New Anthoney’s Feeds has become an integral part of the company’s vertically integrated poultry business, following its strategic acquisition on 2022 of a high-quality feed producer with a long-standing reputation in the country, Gold Coin Feed Mills (Lanka) Ltd. This integration has enhanced the group’s ability to offer a diverse, comprehensive range of products and solutions across the poultry value chain with rigorous safety protocols throughout their supply chain—from farm to fork.
Neil Suraweera, CEO of New Anthoney’s Group, commenting on the achievement, said “Obtaining the ISO 22000:2018 certification is a testament to our dedication to upholding the highest standards of quality and safety, not only in our poultry products but also in the essential feed we provide to the industry. We are better positioned than ever to offer a fully integrated, eco-conscious poultry solution to the market.”
New Anthoney’s feed business has seen a remarkable growth in the recent months, with a drive towards innovation and sustainability, ensuring that its eco-conscious and antibiotic-free poultry production is supported by feed that aligns with its green values. The ISO 22000:2018 certification further solidifies its pledge in this regard.
As the first poultry producer in Sri Lanka to obtain FSSC 22000 certification among various other recognitions and sustainability-leading initiatives, New Anthoney’s Group continues to lead the industry by example, setting benchmarks for both feed and poultry production in the region.
