International Resources

PMA Reaches Around The Globe...and benefits members in over 50 countries

When it comes to produce and floral, the marketplace is truly the whole world, with unlimited opportunities for trade. PMA unites the global produce supply chain by bringing buyers and sellers together worldwide. We help you understand the issues and regulations affecting international trade. We open the door to an entire world of possibilities and help guide you along the way. And it all starts right here on this page.

U.S. Market and Trends Information: PMA is your source for everything you need to know to do trade with the U.S., including how to comply with U.S. regulations, U.S. product information, and U.S. consumer and market trends.

International Markets Information: In today’s global economy PMA recognizes its members’ need for information about markets all over the world by providing important information on hot and emerging markets.

International Trade Related Products & Resources: Members dealing in international trade will find these resources can help better understand and trade in the global market

PMA in Your Neighborhood: PMA recognizes the force of its global membership by listening to international industry leaders, adding international representatives to enhance member outreach, creating services built especially for its international members, and participating in global events. Learn how PMA is connected to your neighborhood.

International Coordination of Food Safety Regulations: As food distribution chains are increasingly stretched around the world, urgency has arisen for the creation of new food safety standards and stricter enforcement of existing food safety laws to ensure that food industry quality control and food processing standards provide a safe global food supply. Coordinating these International Governmental efforts is no easy task. In the United States alone, Food Safety Regulations are divided among multiple Government Agencies such as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), and the U.S. Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB). These U.S. agencies must then communicate with the equivalent Government Agencies of other countries. This site list many countries with their corresponding agency/agencies.