Better Farming Prairies Magazine Archive September 2022 Better Farming Prairies September 2022 edition features Jesse & Luke Velestuk on the front cover and the following articles: Diversifying - Business Opportunities, Field Trip to the Velestuks - Working Together, Weed Control - Protecting Crops, and Growing Flax. October 2022 July/August 2022
Rogers Sugar Secures Long-Term Labour Deal at Taber Refinery Until 2032 Monday, June 29, 2026 Rogers Sugar Inc. has announced a significant long-term labour agreement that strengthens stability across Canada’s sugar beet sector, with unionized workers at its Taber, Alberta refinery ratifying an extension of their collective agreement through March 2032. The agreement, reached... Read this article online
Cereals Canada 2025 Annual Report Highlights $12.8B Exports and Global Market Strength Monday, June 29, 2026 Canada’s cereals sector continued to demonstrate resilience, innovation, and global competitiveness throughout 2025, according to the latest annual report released by Cereals Canada. The report highlights a year marked by robust export performance, expanded market reach, and... Read this article online
Alta. farmers encouraged to take vet services survey Friday, June 26, 2026 An Alberta rural community wants farmers and ranchers to participate in a survey to highlight the importance of access to veterinary services. The Municipal District of Wainright created the survey to gather input from producers on veterinary access and how it contributes to animal... Read this article online
RDAR extends OFCAF pause to September Friday, June 26, 2026 A non-profit organization in Alberta that supports producer-guided ag research is extending its pause on funding applications. Results Driven Agriculture Research (RDAR), which receives funding from the province and federal government, won’t accept new applications for the 2026 On-Farm... Read this article online
Manitoba Farmers Hit by Flooding Demand Urgent Government Support as Losses Mount Friday, June 26, 2026 Manitoba’s agricultural sector is under intense pressure following last week’s unprecedented rainfall, with producers across several rural municipalities reporting extensive crop damage, flooded fields, and compromised infrastructure. The situation has prompted renewed calls for swift... Read this article online