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Nominate a Farmer for the Alberta Agriculture Hall of Fame

This week is your last opportunity to nominate a farmer for the Alberta Agriculture Hall of Fame.
 
The Alberta Agriculture Hall of Fame was created back in 1951 to recognize individuals on a biennial cycle who have made significant contributions to the agriculture and food industry and to the development and sustainability of rural life in Alberta.
 
Alberta Agriculture and Forestry ceremonially inducts up to three individuals every two years.  To be eligible, you must be nominated by three individuals other than those in your immediate family.  Nominators may submit a nomination on behalf of an organization or as an individual.  The nomination deadline is coming up fast, Friday, May 15.  To nominate someone, you can download the nomination form from the Alberta Agriculture and Forestry website as well as submitting three letters of recommendations.  You can either send in nominations in paper form or electronically. All of that information can be found on the website.  Some of the Hall of Fame inductees from our area are Stanley Price (2002 - Acme), Jack Gorr (1998 - Three Hills), James Christie (1994 - Trochu), Henry Kroeger (1989 - Hanna), Allan Macpherson (1988 - Delia), and Lawrence Helmer (1978 - Hanna).
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White Mold in Winter Canola | Timing, Treatment & Taking Control | Pioneer Agronomy

Video: White Mold in Winter Canola | Timing, Treatment & Taking Control | Pioneer Agronomy

White mold can be one of the most damaging diseases in winter canola, but with the right approach, it doesn’t have to be.

In this video, Pioneer field agronomist Greg Pfeffer breaks down what to watch for, when to act, and how to stay ahead of infection. From early spring green-up to the critical 25% flowering stage, learn why timing is everything and how a preventative mindset can protect your yield.

This video also discusses fungicide strategies, including why multiple modes of action like Group 3, 7, and 11 offer the strongest defense. If you’re growing canola or considering it, this is your practical guide to smarter disease control in the field.