Better Pork Magazine Archive August 2016 Better Farming August 2016 edition features Geert Geene on the front cover. The magazine also highlights articles on Loose Housing - New Age of Sow Management, Family Values -- Up-Close with Steve Scott, Herd Performance -- Improvement Through In-Depth Monitoring, and News & Views - Feeding Pigs: Back to the Basics. October 2016 June 2016
Nearly 60 confirmed candidates in Battle River-Crowfoot Wednesday, July 16, 2025 When voters go to the polls in Battle River-Crowfoot on Aug. 18, they should expect to see a long list of names. As of July 16, there are nearly 60 confirmed candidates. Pierre Poilievre is running for the Conservatives, Grant Abraham is running for the United Party of Canada, Michael... Read this article online
Standing Up For Alberta Pork Producers Wednesday, July 16, 2025 Top Five Priorities Over the past few months, Alberta Pork has written to 34 Alberta Members of Parliament and 91 Members of the Legislative Assembly to inform them of the hard work our producers do in feeding our province and the world. In doing so, the Alberta’s pork industry supports... Read this article online
Ont. farmer considering federal NDP leadership run Tuesday, July 15, 2025 A farmer from Ontario’s Huron County wants to replace Jagmeet Singh as the leader of the federal NDP. Tony McQuail, who has run Meeting Place Organic Farm in Lucknow since 1973, has received enough community support to begin putting a team together. “I’ve received lots of positive... Read this article online
BASF launches new L355PC canola hybrid Tuesday, July 15, 2025 BASF is bringing a new canola hybrid, L355PC, to Western Canadian farmers for the 2026 growing season. “The new hybrid is going to be a great fit for growers in the mid-to-long growing zones of Western Canada,” Mark Alberts, InVigor senior brand manager, told Farms.com. The hybrid is... Read this article online
Canadian Barley Farming has the Lowest Carbon Intensity Monday, July 14, 2025 A new study by the Global Institute for Food Security (GIFS) at the University of Saskatchewan shows that barley grown in Saskatchewan and Western Canada has the lowest carbon intensity among all global regions studied. The research used international standards for carbon life cycle... Read this article online