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Agriculture Roundup for Wednesday December 27, 2023

The Manitoba government is expanding its Resilient Agricultural Landscape Program (RALP).

The changes are in the area of carbon sequestration and grassland resilience practices.

Manitoba Agriculture Minister Ron Kostyshyn said with increased climate variability making it even more difficult for producers, programs must align with the needs of Manitoba producers to encourage sustainable farming.

The change opens the program for all primary producers, community pastures, agricultural Crown land forage leaseholders, Indigenous primary producers, and communities to access funding.

Selected applicants will receive 75 per cent of the total approved eligible costs up to a maximum of $15,000 per project.

Applications are being accepted until Jan. 22. Projects must be completed in 18 months.

As the calving season draws closer, Ashley Perepelkin won’t need to get up every three or four hours in the evening to check her cows.

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Before trade and tariffs dominated the conversation, taxation was one of the biggest issues on farmers’ minds last year. From the carbon tax to capital gains, OFA worked with the Canadian Federation of Agriculture and provincial partners to push for fair, practical solutions. We saw progress on carbon tax relief and capital gains, and we continue to advocate for modernized farm tax programs at both the provincial and federal levels.

OFA works to represent the interests of Ontario farmers to all levels of government. Renew your Farm Business Registration (FBR) by March 1/26 and choose OFA so we can continue to support Ontario farmers and their businesses.