Banker Plays Key Role in Farm Succession Planning
Succession planning is an imperative part of building a striving farm business, which is why it is crucial…
Succession planning is an imperative part of building a striving farm business, which is why it is crucial…
Succession planning is an imperative part of building a striving farm business. More on why it is important the succession conversation should include your banker can be found on Rural Roots Canadal.com where we Amplify Canadian Agriculture.
Do you have a farm succession plan?
In this episode of County Voice – The Alberta Ag Podcast, powered by connectFirst Credit Union, Craig Lester talks with Chris Herrmann, Agriculture Business Development Manager, connectFirst Credit Union, and Eric Dalke of Dalke Law Offices about many related subjects.
During the episode, they have the conversation no one wants to have, talking about the importance of having a succession plan, where to get started, and who should be included in your succession planning ‘team’.
Kicking off the episode, host Debra Murphy takes a dive into our social media and some of the chatter about our last podcast on wild pigs.
Then:
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In this episode I talk about where I have been the last year and where this podcast will be going. I also dive into the announcements of new investments into the agriculture tech industry from corporations like Amazon and Microsoft. With the addition of how great the show Yellowstone is and the potential implications this show could bring to bridging the gap between consumers and producers.
For Mental Health Week, we’re passing the mic to The Do More Agriculture Foundation for a candid conversation on mental health and inclusion. The Do More Agriculture Foundation (DMAF) is the national voice and champion for mental health in Canadian agriculture.
Megz Reynolds and Himadry Singh of DMAF in conversation with Amy Vanderheide, farmer from Nova Scotia and Stuart Chutter, farmer from Saskatchewan, discuss and share their perspectives on important topics such as the power of language to build community and overcome mental health stigma, the importance of representation, understanding our own mental health to help others, and so much more!
.In this second episode of season two of Fireside Chats with Erin, Erin sits down with UK farmer and former Deputy President of the UK National Farmers Union to talk about the organization’s commitment to Net Zero by 2040, the value of a sector-led response to climate change and the future for UK farmers in a post-Brexit world.
This week, Jill talks to her friend and colleague, Marty Seymour, the Director of Industry Relations at Farm Credit Canada and the host of their new podcast “The FCC Knowledge Podcast”. Their new podcast focuses on talking to farmers about things that matter to farmers.
Jill and Marty talk podcasting and how to provide valuable content as well as how to ask insightful questions. They also discuss how to use social media effectively and how to remain authentic and positive on these platforms.
Finally, Marty gives some ideas on how to replace the office water cooler in this age of Covid by picking up the phone and chatting through tough issues with the right person in your support network.
For more information and show notes please visit brightpasture.com. #foodcareers.
In this fourth episode of Canada’s Trains & Moving Grains podcast, farmers have some timely questions for Wade Sobkowich. Wade is the Executive Director of the Western Grain Elevator Association, and answers questions from farmers about demurrage charges to producers, Bill C-49, and the possibility mandatory reporting of export sales. A can’t-miss episode for grain farmers!
The on-farm fallout from two years of pandemic related supply chain interruptions continues to evolve. It will be some time until the global movement of products and equipment normalizes. We talk with industry experts about the implications of lingering supply chain problems.
In this episode, we speak with Myles Dick professor of soil science in the Department of Renewable Resources at the University of Alberta. I chat with Myles about the legacy of the Breton Plots, a long-standing plot research location in Alberta, Canada that has been conducting trials since 1929. We also discuss how decisions are made around some of the legacy plots and what agricultural knowledge the Breton Plots are providing today.
In this episode of the Growing the Future Podcast, Dan connects with Michelle Miller also known as The Farm Babe.
Michelle is known as Forbes top farmer to follow! She has made a name for herself as a dedicated myth-buster in the food industry who has influenced corporations as powerful as Burger King.
She is working hard to bring the real story of agriculture and food to the forefront of the headlines as seen in Business Insider, Vice, Forbes and many more.
She is passionate about advocating for agriculture and bridging the gap between consumers and producers by sharing the science and behind the scenes of farming.
She has stepped on stage among leading industry experts as one of the most well known voices in agriculture travelling over four continents.
You won’t want to miss this episode, as Michelle and Dan dive deep into the myths in mainstream media and agriculture.
In this episode, you’ll learn:
Connect with Michelle:
Website: https://thefarmbabe.com
Twitter: https://thefarmbabe.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IowaFarmBabe
Instagram: https://instagram.com/thefarmbabe
Youtube: https://instagram.com/thefarmbabe
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michelle576/
Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/thefarmbabe
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thefarmbabe?lang=en
Shop Michelle’s merch here: https://thefarmbabe.com/shop/
Aberhart Family of Companies:
https://aberhartagsolutions.ca
https://www.convergencegrowth.com
Connect with us on AGvisorPro: https://link-app.agvisorpro.com/aberhart-dan
If you want to be part of the Growing the Future community, make sure to say hi on social at: https://linktr.ee/Growingthefuturepodcast
Host Brad McCallum, Agri-Commodity Management Association, chats with Jon Jonsson and Andrew Poehl, both of Royal Bank of Canada, about how inflation and interest rates can affect farm finances.
Producer:
Ashley Anderson (ACMA)
7 Atlantic Central Drive
East Mountain, Nova Scotia, B6L 2Z2
(902) 893-7455
Visit us: agricommodity.ca
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Email us at: aanderson@agricommodity.ca or bmccallum@agricommodity.ca
Host: Brad McCallum
Edited by: Ashley Anderson of ACMA
Music: “Neon Lights” by Matt Weidauer and “Smoke in a Box” by Micah Dahl Anderson (ArchesAudio.com)
Since 1984, Jim Anderson has been involved in the R&D program in what is now Nutrien Ag Solutions. Since that time, the program Jim has been working in has had 34 barley varieties supported for registration. The most successful varieties include: B1602 (malt), Winchester and Stetson (6-row, semi-dwarf, feed), Westford and Dillon (hooded, forage), Xena, Champion and Brahma (2-row, feed). Current varieties include Oreana (semi-dwarf), Claymore and Altorado (all 2-row, feed types). Altorado will be launched in 2022. Another four new varieties are being tested in regional trials. In our conversation we talk about Jim’s experiences with Nutrien and its predecessor companies, growing and developing barley varieties for prairie farmers. We delve into historical varieties, variety development and Jim’s passion for generating good quality data for farmers.
Feed barley yields as influenced by variety and management
Alberta Seed Guide – Cereals (with yield by yield potential)