Sometime before October 24th , Manitobans will go to the polls to elect the next provincial government.
“Good riddance” is the most common response I hear to the passing of 2022. It was a year of uncertainty.
COVID-19 has caused the word pivot to be overused and abused, but I am going to use it again anyways.
Farmers are often referred to as “producers”. Wheat producers, canola producers, cattle producers, hog producers, etc.
What is a farmer’s relationship with environmental and animal welfare certification programs? Would it be right to say that it’s complicated?
Relationships matter. This might sound like a cliché to some, but that does not make it any less true. Agriculture in Western Canada is dependent on trade.
Anyone who tells you that they know where commodity prices will be six months from now is either being misleading or fails to have a firm grip on reality.
It has been over two years since we first heard the words COVID-19. Since then, we have seen over 130,000 Manitobans become ill from the virus and over 1,500 deaths from the disease.
The availability of labour is a critical factor in determining the long-term growth and profitability of Canadian agriculture.
We have had an election. Throne Speech writers and Cabinet makers have put the final touches on government priorities and selected the Ministers who will implement the plan. What would you tell them if you had the chance?
