Tribunal upholds $10K fine for B.C. ostrich farm
A British Columbia agricultural tribunal has upheld a $10,000 fine against Universal Ostrich Farms for not reporting sick birds. Learn the details of this biosecurity failure.
Category : Search result: agricultural tribunal
Manitoba Canola Growers Welcome China Trade Deal
The Manitoba Canola Growers Association calls a new Canada-China trade agreement 'good news,' but questions remain about long-term market stability. Learn what this means for farmers.
China cuts canola tariffs, Alberta farmers optimistic
Southern Alberta farmers welcome a deal with China that drastically reduces tariffs on canola and peas, bringing hope for better prices and stability to the agricultural sector. Read the full story.
China to Drop Canola Tariffs to 15% in Landmark Deal
Canadian canola growers can finally exhale as China agrees to lift crushing tariffs, dropping seed duties to 15% by March. This landmark trade deal ends an 18-month blockade.
Manitoba Producer Joins Cleanfarms Board
Cleanfarms strengthens its governance with the appointment of Bob Lepischak, a Manitoba grain producer and agricultural leader, to its Board of Directors. Discover how his expertise will shape national recycling programs.
UCalgary researchers develop new shatter-tolerant canola technology
University of Calgary scientists discover a key gene regulating lignin 'cement' in canola pods, paving the way for stronger crops and reducing massive harvest losses for Canadian farmers.
Farmers hope Carney can resolve China canola tariffs
As Mark Carney meets with Chinese President Xi Jinping, Canadian canola producers are urging for a breakthrough on punitive tariffs that have crippled a key export market. Read the latest.
CFIA delays traceability rules after producer concerns
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency halts proposed livestock tracking regulations following industry pressure. Saskatchewan cattle producers welcome the temporary reprieve. Read the latest.
Hydro-Quebec union complaint dismissed by tribunal
A labour tribunal has dismissed a complaint from Hydro-Quebec's union regarding the utility's 'priority behaviours' policy for employees. Get the full details on the ruling.
Wetland drainage costs $171M in carbon emissions: study
New research reveals draining Prairie wetlands releases 2.1M tonnes of GHGs yearly, valued at $171M. Scientists urge factoring this cost into land-use decisions.
French farmers drive 350 tractors to Parliament in protest
Hundreds of French farmers protested at Parliament with tractors, demanding better incomes and opposing the EU-Mercosur trade deal. Get the latest details on the demonstration.
Hawaii enforces new macadamia nut labeling law
A new Hawaii law, effective January 1, 2026, requires clear origin labeling for macadamia nuts. Local growers champion the change to protect their unique product and consumer trust.
Farmers Hope Carney's China Trip Resolves Canola, Pea Tariffs
Canadian canola and pea farmers, facing full bins and low prices due to Chinese tariffs, are looking to Mark Carney's upcoming diplomatic mission for market access relief. Learn about the stakes for Prairie agriculture.
N.S. Studies Drone Pesticide Spraying, Faces Ottawa Regulations
Dalhousie University researchers in Truro are studying agricultural drones for pesticide application, navigating Canada's stringent federal regulations on unmanned aerial vehicles.
N.S. Announces 10% Farm Share Discount for 2026
Nova Scotia introduces a 10% discount on Community Supported Agriculture subscriptions to boost local food access and support farmers. Learn how this initiative strengthens food security.
CNH's Ag Tech Wins 3 Prestigious AE50 Awards
CNH's Case IH brand earns three spots on ASABE's 2026 AE50 list for groundbreaking agricultural technologies that enhance seeding, planting, and crop protection. Discover the innovations shaping Canadian farming.
China's U.S. Soybean Purchases Near 10 Million Tonnes
China has significantly increased its purchases of U.S. soybeans, with total acquisitions approaching 10 million tonnes in early 2026. This major trade development impacts global agricultural markets.
Grains Drop on South America Outlook, Farm Aid Fails to Help
Chicago wheat, corn, and soybean futures fell to start 2026, pressured by favourable South American weather. New U.S. farm aid details provided little market support. Read the full analysis.
N.S. Researchers Get Closer to Understanding Cow Vocalizations
Dalhousie University researchers in Nova Scotia are using recorders and AI to analyze cow moos, aiming to decode their communication for better animal welfare. Learn about this fascinating agricultural science breakthrough.
China Slaps 55% Extra Tariffs on Select Beef Imports
China announces significant 55% additional tariffs on certain beef imports, a move with potential repercussions for global agricultural trade and export markets.
India's Rice Trade Dominance Stokes Water Crisis
India's control of 40% of global rice exports is depleting critical groundwater reserves, threatening a severe water crisis. Experts warn of global food security risks.
Driediger Farms in Langley sells for $23.3 million
The iconic Driediger Farms berry operation in Langley's ALR has been sold for $23.3 million to another farming company, ensuring its agricultural future. Owner Rhonda Driediger retires after decades.
Corn Slumps Most in a Month on China Reserve Talk
Corn futures in Chicago posted their steepest intraday drop in over a month, pressured by speculation China may release domestic grain reserves. Get the full analysis on the market implications.
Wheat Rally Hits Longest Streak Since April on War, Weather
Chicago wheat futures extend rally amid Russian attacks on Ukrainian ports and concerning warm weather in U.S. Plains. Prices climb 1.5%, marking the longest gain since April.
Wheat Rally Hits Longest Streak Since April on War, Weather
Chicago wheat futures extend rally as Russian attacks threaten Black Sea exports and record warmth in U.S. Plains creates crop risks. Sugar prices also climb.
Flooding kills 175,000 birds in B.C., compounding avian flu crisis
Abbotsford poultry farmers confront a devastating cleanup after flooding kills an estimated 175,000 birds, a severe blow to an industry already battling a multi-year avian influenza outbreak. Learn about the impact and the fight to save family farms.
B.C. market pays $750K over washroom videos on porn site
A Vancouver Island market has been ordered to pay $750,000 after covert washroom videos ended up on a Russian pornographic website. Learn the details of the privacy breach and settlement.
Vancouver cyclist ruled at fault in SUV collision
A B.C. tribunal ruled a Vancouver cyclist's 'dangerous and negligent' action caused a collision with an SUV. Get the details on the ruling and road safety implications.
Nurse's Legal Fight for Sex-Segregated Change Rooms
Scottish nurse Sandie Peggie's suspension and legal battle after objecting to a transgender colleague in the female change room. Her fight highlights ongoing conflicts over women's sex-based rights.
Ontario plow-maker hits wall with Trump tariffs
An Ontario-based agricultural equipment manufacturer faces severe business challenges due to U.S. tariffs reinstated by President Donald Trump in December 2025. Learn how trade policies impact Canadian exporters.
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