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.
Category : Search result: federal agriculture research station
London homeowners dispute property line with federal farm
East London residents are locked in a property line dispute with a federal agriculture research station. The federal facility is flexing its authority over the contested boundary.
London homeowners dispute property line with federal facility
East London residents contest a property boundary with a federal research station. The dispute highlights tensions between homeowners and government land use.
Feds spend $2M+ to improve halal, kosher beef in P.E.I.
The Canadian government has announced a major investment exceeding $2 million to enhance halal and kosher beef production on Prince Edward Island. This initiative aims to support local processors and meet growing consumer demand for certified meats.
Critique: Tax Dollars Fund Questionable Academic Research
Columnist Matthew Lau questions the value of taxpayer-funded research grants, citing projects like a $72,746 study on climate emotions. He argues philanthropy, not public funds, should support niche work.
GOP House Majority Narrows After Death of Rep. Doug LaMalfa
The death of California Republican Doug LaMalfa reduces the GOP's slim House control to 218-213, impacting legislative dynamics. Read about the political implications.
Quinn Farm founder Elwood Quinn dies at 78
Elwood Quinn, the visionary founder of Montreal's cherished Quinn Farm, has died at age 78. Discover his legacy and the future of the iconic agritourism destination.
Why Alberta Farmers Depend on Temporary Foreign Workers
Alberta's agricultural sector highlights the crucial role of temporary foreign workers in providing stable labour, essential for farm operations and Canada's food security. Learn why this program is indispensable.
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.
Lyme Disease Research in Jeopardy Due to Funding Delays
Critical Lyme disease research at Johns Hopkins University is at risk as federal funding delays threaten to halt progress. Learn how this impacts public health and the fight against tick-borne illnesses.
Hungarian farmers fight desertification as 'Water Guardians'
In Hungary, a group of volunteer farmers known as 'Water Guardians' are using traditional methods to combat severe desertification and reclaim their land. Discover their grassroots fight against climate change.
P.E.I. researchers study cow manure for soil, emissions
Researchers on Prince Edward Island are exploring how cattle manure can be used to strengthen agricultural soil and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Discover the potential of this sustainable farming practice.
Massive Mosaics Adorn Montreal's Deepest REM Station
A 33-metre mosaic installation by artist Manuel Mathieu brings art to the depths of Montreal's new Édouard-Montpetit REM station, creating a dialogue with Mount Royal and the city's métro heritage. Discover the story behind this monumental public art proj
Nutrien Sells $900M Assets, Focuses on Potash
Nutrien, the world's largest potash producer, sells $900 million in assets to sharpen its focus on Saskatchewan's booming potash sector, as global demand surges. Read the full strategic shift.
REM breakdown due to technical issue, no return time
REM service is suspended in both directions between Bois-Franc and Deux-Montagnes stations due to a technical issue. Shuttle buses are deployed. No estimated time for resumption.
Russia Plans Nuclear Reactor on Moon in a Decade
Russia announces plans to deploy a nuclear power plant on the moon within the next decade to support its lunar base and a joint station with China. Learn about the new space race.
Maritime Farmers Short on Hay After Drought
Farmers across the Maritimes are grappling with critical shortages of hay and animal feed following a severe summer drought, threatening livestock health and farm viability.
Migrant farm workers face exploitation in Canada
An investigation reveals how Canada's Temporary Foreign Worker Program, vital for agriculture, can lead to the exploitation and abuse of migrant workers. Read the full story.
Nova Scotia Christmas tree sales up, exports down
Local Christmas tree sales are booming in Nova Scotia this season, with one seller moving 350 trees, even as international shipments face a downturn. Discover the local market shift.
Regina Farmers' Market hits yearly high to end 50th season
The Regina Farmers' Market celebrated the close of its landmark 50th season with its highest attendance of the year, marking a successful milestone for the local institution. Discover the market's impact.
B.C. poultry farmers face awful cleanup after flooding
British Columbia poultry farmers are bracing for a massive cleanup after severe flooding in Abbotsford. Premier David Eby describes the daunting task ahead for the agricultural sector.
Donation Saves IOC Injury Prevention Training Program
A $100,000 donation ensures the future of a vital IOC Research Centre training program at the Steadman Philippon Research Institute, supporting the next generation of sports injury scientists.
B.C. mink farmers drop legal challenge of provincial ban
Mink farmers in British Columbia have abandoned their four-year legal battle against the province's farming ban, citing prohibitive costs. The decision marks a pivotal end to the contentious fight.
Trump Admin Targets Colorado Climate Research Center
The White House plans to break up the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, a move scientists warn will cripple U.S. weather prediction and disaster response. Learn about the potential fallout.
SAIT among Canada's top 5 research colleges for 2025
The Southern Alberta Institute of Technology marks two decades of applied research, securing a top-five spot among Canadian colleges. Discover how SAIT drives innovation in Calgary and beyond.
Rome Opens Colosseum Subway Station with Ancient Artifacts
Rome has inaugurated its long-awaited Colosseum subway station, featuring a museum-like display of artifacts unearthed during construction. Discover the ancient history now.
Plant Forward on the Prairies coming to Saskatoon in 2026
Canada's flagship plant-based food innovation conference, Plant Forward, is coming to Saskatoon in September 2026. The event will highlight the Prairies' role as a global leader in sustainable agriculture and ingredient production.
Poland's TOP200 NAWA Program Seeks World-Class Researchers
Poland's National Agency for Academic Exchange invites researchers from top-ranked universities for 2-4 year fellowships. Deadline is February 27, 2026. A new opportunity for Canadian academics.
Calgary's Sultech Goes Global with Fertilizer Tech
Crossfield-based Sultech Global Innovation is taking its patented micronized sulphur fertilizer worldwide, signing deals from Canada to the UAE. Discover how this Alberta-born technology is boosting crop yields.
Calgary hosts largest Arctic science meeting in North America
Calgary welcomes 1,400 experts for the 25th ArcticNet Annual Scientific Meeting, the largest interdisciplinary Arctic research conference in North America, running Dec 15-18, 2025.
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