Better Farming Prairies Magazine Archive November 2022 Better Farming Prairies November 2022 edition features Jake Ayre on the front cover and the following articles: Truck Theft - Protect Your Pickup, 'I Came Back' - Bringing Positive Change, Climate Action - Preserving Yields, and Disappearing Grasslands. January 2023 October 2022
Cleanfarms Collection Program Returns to Saskatchewan Friday, August 28, 2026 Southern Saskatchewan farmers will soon have an opportunity to safely dispose of unwanted pesticides and expired livestock or equine medications through a free environmental stewardship program organized byCleanfarms. The Unwanted Pesticides and Old Livestock/Equine Medications (UPLM)... Read this article online
AgTech Firm Spade Technologies Expands into Manitoba Friday, August 28, 2026 Spade Technologies, an AI-first software company developing intelligence infrastructure for the dairy sector, has announced that it will establish its Canadian headquarters in Manitoba with support from SVG Ventures | THRIVE, a global agrifood innovation and investment platform. The... Read this article online
CANXPORT Opens at Prince Rupert, Boosting Canadian Grain and Ag Exports Friday, August 28, 2026 Yesterdaymarked the grand opening of the CANXPORT facility at the Port of Prince Rupert, unveiling a significant new piece of trade infrastructure that is expected to benefit agricultural exporters across Western Canada. The facility, formerly known as the Ridley Island Export... Read this article online
The Alberta Federation of Agriculture warns producers could face higher expenses during harvest Friday, August 28, 2026 Canadian farmers are bracing for another round of financial pressure as escalating trade tensions between Canada and the United States begin to affect agricultural supply chains. The Alberta Federation of Agriculture (AFA) is warning that while Canada has every right to respond to... Read this article online
AFA Calls for National Agriculture Strategy as Weather and Trade Risks Grow Friday, August 28, 2026 While recent trade tensions are drawing national attention, agricultural leaders say another story deserves equal focus: the need for a long-term strategy that helps Canadian agriculture remain competitive in an increasingly uncertain world. The Alberta Federation of Agriculture (AFA)... Read this article online