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Online AGM for Farm and Food Care Saskatchewan on January 8th

Farm and Food Care Saskatchewan’s annual general meeting or AGM is on January 8th. It is an online AGM both recapping the 2024 year as well as looking ahead to the 2025 growing year. Anyone interested is invited to join and learn about the inner workings of Farm and Food Care Saskatchewan and will be introduced to a new organization created in partnership called Canadian Food Focus. Clinton Monchuk, program director with Farm and Food Care Saskatchewan, is excited for this new organization to help bring food awareness to more urban centers. 

"This brand has been going on for probably a little over 5 years now called Canadian Food Focus and we've been having a lot of traction I guess you could say in the  urban communities bringing some of that knowledge and the understanding of food and food products to a lot of the individuals that just don't have an opportunity to see agriculture like we do here in the province of Saskatchewan.” 

While most producers or those involved within the agriculture sector in Saskatchewan know about Farm and Food Care, Canadian Food Focus tries to help relay education surrounding food to those within bigger cities such as Toronto, Vancouver, or Montreal who may not know the inner workings of where their food comes from. Monchuk states that since its creation 5 years ago, it’s been well received and looks forward to what the future could hold for Canadian Food Focus. 

“We had to figure out an avenue in which we could actually get that interest rate off the start to have them following our information. One of those things that we're finding is that people are genuinely interested in food. This is one of the engagement exercises that we knew we had to do to capture that urban audience and we’re doing it in large numbers now.” 

The online AGM will take place January 5th starting at 9:00 A.M. CST and will run roughly 90 minutes long. For those interested in attending or would like more information surrounding Farm and Food Care Saskatchewan or Canadian Food


Trending Video

Why Port Infrastructure is Key to Growing Canada's Farms and Economy

Video: Why Port Infrastructure is Key to Growing Canada's Farms and Economy

Grain Farmers of Ontario (GFO) knows that strong, modern port infrastructure is vital to the success of Canada’s agriculture. When our ports grow, Ontario grain farmers and Canadian farms grow too—and when we grow, Canada grows.

In this video, we highlight the importance of investing in port infrastructure and how these investments are key to growing Ontario agriculture and supporting global trade. The footage showcases the strength of both Ontario’s farming landscapes and vital port operations, including some key visuals from HOPA Ports, which we are grateful to use in this project.

Ontario’s grain farmers rely on efficient, sustainable ports and seaway systems to move grain to markets around the world. Port investments are crucial to increasing market access, driving economic growth, and ensuring food security for all Canadians.

Why Port Infrastructure Matters:

Investing in Ports = Investing in Farms: Modernized ports support the export of Canadian grain, driving growth in agriculture.

Sustainable Growth: Learn how stronger ports reduce environmental impact while boosting economic stability.

Global Trade Opportunities: Improved port and seaway systems help farmers access new global markets for their grain.

Stronger Communities: Investment in ports means more stable jobs and economic growth for rural communities across Ontario and Canada.

We are proud to support the ongoing investment in port infrastructure and to shine a light on its vital role in feeding the world and securing a prosperous future for Canadian agriculture.

Special thanks to HOPA Ports for providing some of the stunning port footage featured in this video.