The History of the Pulse Association of the South East
The objective of PASE is to enhance economic viability, environmental sustainability, and crop variety in the Esperance Port Zone.
About pase
The Pulse Association of the South East (PASE), is a not- for – profit association which currently represents around 70 growers of pulses in the Esperance Port Zone (EPZ).
The goal of PASE is to increase the profitability, sustainability, and diversity of pulses to provide multiple benefits in the EPZ.
PASE plans to achieve this through pricing discovery, capturing innovation within the industry, identifying agronomy R & D needs for pulse crops, promote agronomic and economic benefits of growing pulses and showcase the integration of pulses within farming systems in the EPZ.
Pulse Association of the South East History
1985
Realising could be done better
From 1985, pea growers were delivering to the Grain Pool, but were becoming progressively more dissatisfied.
1992
TIME FOR CHANGE
In 1992, Neil Wandel and Mark Seymour decided it was time for change, and called a meeting and all agreed they would find someone to sell peas that would do a better job than the existing system.
1994
the formation of pase
The Pulse Association of the South East was formed in 1994 / 1995.
1996
local farmers visit dubai
In 1996 a farmer tour was conducted to Dubai.
2006
New software
2017
The 'Change of PASE' Project
2018
Return to original focus
2024
NEW WORKING RELATIONSHIP WITH SEPWA
2024 will be an exciting time of change for PASE. The PASE Committee, along with the SEPWA Committee and management, has decided on a closer relationship between PASE and SEPWA due to similar future plans and aligned goals for growers in the EPZ.
PASE and SEPWA are now working together
PASE in conjunction with SEPWA will support pulse growers in the Esperance Port Zone through collaborative research, extension, and knowledge sharing. PASE will also aim to help deliver market information and pricing for growers from a series of marketing options.

