Better Farming Prairies Magazine Archive March 2022 Better Farming Prairies March 2022 edition features Justine Cornelsen on the front cover and the following articles: Cropping Strategies - Starting Strong, Labour Shortage - Finding Help, High-Speed Update - Rural Internet, and Vavy Valley Farms - Family First. April 2022 February 2022
Manitoba food processors get $15.4M for infrastructure growth Monday, December 2, 2024 Manitoba government invests in food processing infrastructure The governments of Canada and Manitoba are jointly investing in significant capital infrastructure and projects under the Sustainable Canadian Agricultural Partnership (Sustainable CAP). These initiatives aim to expand... Read this article online
Farm Fresh Ontario is now Agritourism Ontario Monday, December 2, 2024 Agritourism Ontario (formerly Farm Fresh Ontario—the name change took place on December 2, 2024) is heading into 2025 with a new name and look that is more reflective of what the association does. It is also taking on some big projects thanks to the support of the Ontario Ministry... Read this article online
Rural Institute of Ontario intros its 2024 Rural Change Makers Monday, December 2, 2024 The Rural Ontario Institute (ROI) has announced its 2024 young leaders of change, who have begun their leadership learning journey together through the () program. “We have another incredible group of passionate emerging leaders this year, each with unique perspectives and lived... Read this article online
Saskatchewan grain market to reach $6.54 billion by 2032 Thursday, November 28, 2024 According to ResearchAndMarkets.com the Saskatchewan grain market is projected to grow from $4.90 billion in 2023 to $6.54 billion by 2032, with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 3.25% between 2024 and 2032. This growth is fueled by robust global demand, sustainable farming practices, and... Read this article online
The case of the mysterious cabbage dump Wednesday, November 27, 2024 According to an article from www.PelhamToday.ca, someone dumped a load of cabbage on the property of Wilowhead Family Farm in Elora, Ontario. The cabbages were all cut in half—and no, the farm nor its neighbours were expecting a delivery. Checking security cameras, the farm... Read this article online