Big changes ahead for provincial pork board Sunday, October 5, 2008 The decision was made following a July hearing into “the appropriate role of Ontario Pork,” a Commission news release said. A group of pork producers and industry stakeholders had requested the hearing.Other related decisions included:the commodity organization will represent and collect license fees from producers of all classes of pigs, including weaners and breeding stock;it will continue to market pigs for producers on a fee-for-service basis;Ontario Pork will continue its role in addressing pork industry issuesIts board will deliver a new structure and governance model to the commission by Dec. 1. Producers respond to pork board changes Concerns grow about prolonged pork market downturn
Caring for Fish in a Farm Pond: Best Practices for Healthy, Productive Water Systems Wednesday, May 20, 2026 Farm ponds are more than just scenic features on a property—they can serve as valuable assets for, recreation, and ecosystem health. Some people like fancy fish in their pond, while some people are not too particular. Whether there are fish in your farm pond, or it’s just a pond, proper... Read this article online
Animal Health Industry Outlook 2026: Innovation Fuels Growth Amid Rising Costs and Consolidation Tuesday, May 19, 2026 The global animal health industry is entering 2026 with a cautiously optimistic outlook, according to findings from the inaugural Brakke Animal Health Industry Sentiment Index. The survey, conducted between December 2025 and January 2026, highlights a sector that is confident in... Read this article online
The world’s game on a Canadian ag canvas Tuesday, May 19, 2026 While the players on the pitch at BC Place during the 2026 FIFA World Cup will represent multiple countries, the surface on which they play is Canadian. That’s because Bert Bos, owner of the 165-acre Bos Sod Farms in Abbotsford, grew the nearly two acres of hybrid turf the players will... Read this article online
Protect Lake Simcoe from Water Soldier Spread Monday, May 18, 2026 Residents and visitors in Ontario are being encouraged to protect Lake Simcoe from watersoldier, a fast-growing invasive aquatic plant. This plant spreads quickly in shallow water and along shorelines, making activities such as swimming, fishing, and boating difficult. It can also pose a... Read this article online
Could Canada Become a Key Supplier of Raw Materials and Value-Added Phosphate Products? Friday, May 15, 2026 Arianne Phosphate Inc. has announced a significant milestone for Canada’s phosphate sector, successfully producing phosphoric acid on a continuous basis using its high-purity phosphate concentrate from the Lac à Paul project. The achievement represents the first time in more than 130... Read this article online