News
Industry leaders say interprovincial barriers and unclear U.S. policy keep B.C. producers stuck in wait-and-see mode ...
It’s hard to bring attention to agriculture issues in political campaigns, though this year’s federal election is different, ...
Following the April 2 U.S. exemption of CUSMA-compliant food products from new tariffs, many Canadian exporters breathed a ...
When managing large agricultural fields, monitoring extensive forests for fire prevention, or exploring natural resource ...
Canadian and American agricultural experts say US tariffs could drive up food prices, disrupt cross-border supply chains and ...
Distribution and procurement are only one of the nuanced and complex factors farmers are facing. Like many other Canadians, ...
As the trade war continues, Canada’s agricultural sector is urging more needs to be done to protect the domestic industry, according to the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB).
With the federal election just days away, farmers and ranchers had the opportunity to hear directly from political parties ...
Canadian consumers are protesting U.S. trade policy with their wallets, with many pivoting purchases to domestic alternatives of imported products. Fruit and vegetables are among the top targets ...
Live coverage of the 2025 National Agricultural Leaders Debate on April 17th, 5 PM Eastern, hosted by the CFA. Watch the livestream on Facebook and LinkedIn.
China's retaliatory tariffs on Canadian agricultural and seafood products are affecting about a third (36%) of Canadian agricultural businesses, with nearly one in four (23%) taking a direct hit.
After the election on April 28, local farmers say they hope the next federal government takes interests and concerns of the ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results