Cary Sifferath

Vice President at U.S. Grains Council

Cary Sifferath's work experience begins in 1988 at Kent Feeds, Inc. as a District Sales Manager, a role they held until 1993. Cary then joined the U.S. Grains Council in 1995 as the Southeast Asia Regional Director until 2001, and later became the Japan Country Director from 2001 to 2008. In 2008, they transitioned to the role of China Country Director until 2010. From 2010 to 2015, Cary worked as the Middle East, Africa & Europe Regional Director. Following that, they served as the Senior Director of Global Programs from 2015 until April 2022. Currently, they hold the position of Vice President at the U.S. Grains Council starting in April 2022.

Cary Sifferath pursued their undergraduate education from 1984 to 1988 at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls. During this time, they obtained their Bachelor of Science degree, specializing in Agricultural Economics and Animal Science.

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U.S. Grains Council

The U.S. Grains Council develops export markets for U.S. barley, corn, grain sorghum and related products. The Council believes exports are vital to global economic development and to U.S. agriculture's profitability. Founded in 1960, the Council is a private, non-profit corporation with nine international offices and programs in more than 50 countries. Its unique membership includes producer organizations and agribusinesses with a common interest in developing export markets. Membership funds trigger matching market development funds from the U.S. government and support from cooperating groups in foreign countries to produce an annual development program valued at more than $25 million. The Council tailors its programs to meet individual countries'​ cultures and needs. Our technical programs teach livestock and poultry producers how to use feed grains effectively and manage their operations efficiently. Our trade servicing efforts educate potential and current customers about the U.S. marketing system, including financing, government programs, U.S. feed grains quality and prices. Our trade policy initiatives identify foreign barriers to U.S. feed grains exports.