A Food Safety Magazine panel on turning FSMA 204 into day-to-day operations, from Critical Tracking Events and lot codes to supplier gaps and the 24-hour FDA records request.
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FSMA 204 is a major operational challenge for food safety, quality, supplier management, operations and supply chain teams. For many businesses, traceability data is spread across suppliers, customers, third parties, internal systems, spreadsheets and paper records.
Understanding Critical Tracking Events (CTEs), Key Data Elements (KDEs) and Traceability Lot Codes (TLCs) is only the start. The harder part is knowing whether the right information can be captured, validated, connected and retrieved quickly, because covered businesses must provide their traceability records to the FDA within 24 hours of a request.
In this panel, hosted by Food Safety Magazine, Kevin Donaghy of Nulogy, Joe Buckley of Sysco and regulatory consultant Bill Bremer discuss how food businesses can test the strength of their records and find where traceability breaks down across the supply chain. Watch the recording, then see how Nulogy Track & Trace builds the record before anyone asks for it.
Practical guidance from experts who are working through FSMA 204 right now.
How Critical Tracking Events, Key Data Elements and Traceability Lot Codes apply to real activities in day-to-day operations.
How to check whether your records are complete, accurate, searchable, connected and ready to support a 24-hour FDA request.
Where traceability breaks down among suppliers, customers, third parties and internal teams, and how to improve coordination before an issue occurs.
How to move from records scattered across systems, spreadsheets and paper toward a reliable approach to recalls, FDA requests and supply chain visibility.
How food businesses can translate FSMA 204 into daily operations: applying CTEs, KDEs and TLCs to real activities, testing whether records can support a 24-hour FDA request, closing gaps with suppliers and customers, and preparing for recalls. Kevin Donaghy shares the key lessons in The 27% Problem: What Our FSMA 204 Webinar Says About Traceability Readiness.
Food safety, quality, supplier management, operations and supply chain leaders at food businesses covered by FSMA 204, plus the technology decision-makers who support them. If you are still scoping the work, start with Three Critical FSMA 204 Considerations for Food Manufacturers.
Kevin Donaghy, Chief Innovation Officer, Quality & Compliance at Nulogy; Joe Buckley, Director, Food Safety & Quality Assurance at Sysco; and Bill Bremer, Food & Beverage Regulatory Consultant. Adrienne Blume, Editorial Director of Food Safety Magazine, moderates.
Critical Tracking Events are the points where records must be captured, such as shipping, receiving and transformation. Key Data Elements are the fields recorded at each event. A Traceability Lot Code is the unique identifier assigned to a batch of food and carried by everyone downstream.
When the FDA asks, covered businesses must provide their traceability records within 24 hours, in a sortable electronic spreadsheet, for foods on the Food Traceability List. The Midwest Poultry egg recall shows why that window matters.
Nulogy Track & Trace puts every shipping, receiving and transformation event in one register searchable by lot code, links lot codes automatically through transformation, and exports the FDA's sortable spreadsheet for any lot, product, date range or partner on demand.
Rules, deadlines and resources for the FDA Food Traceability Rule.
Explore the hub → WebinarKey requirements, exemptions and practical steps toward FSMA 204 traceability readiness.
Watch the webinar → WebinarHow Nulogy captures and connects data across every stage of production to support faster recalls.
Watch the webinar →See how Nulogy Track & Trace produces the FDA's sortable spreadsheet in minutes.
Talk to our team about getting your traceability records ready for a 24-hour FDA request.