Top Results For: Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan

"For Canadians, it's going to mean another $8 to $10 increase in what they are putting in their tank every week," said Patrick De Haan, head of petroleum analysis at GasBuddy.

Here's a look back on who was on 'Global News Morning Saskatoon' for Monday, Feb. 5.

The budget includes increases in the overall funding put towards agriculture, as well as for risk management measures like crop insurance.

The industry was caught off guard last August by the UCP government's move to impose a temporary moratorium on new wind and solar approvals.

European farmers have protested higher costs, lower profits and climate change regulations for months. Could Canadian producers also blockade ports?

Saskatchewan is seeing a milder winter with less snowfall, but that could spell disaster for crop and cattle producers.

As 81 per cent of Canada's farmland experiences dry conditions, farmers remain hopeful that winter will still bring some snow to help keep the ground moist for spring.

As stressors like weather and disease continue to affect farmers and producers year after year, the spotlight turns to their mental wellbeing.

According to Deloitte Canada, Saskatchewan's GDP growth is forecasted to surpass the national average in 2024.

"We need to do some work on the livestock side so that we aren't having these AgriRecovery settlements that aren't budgeting for," said Ian Boxall with APAS.

The Regina Mayor sits downs with Global News’ Brenden Purdy to discuss a range of issues that occurred throughout the year and how the City responded in those situations.

Canada plans on expanding its clean technology and electricity tax credits to biomass fuel, which is most commonly made from waste from lumber operations.

Agricultural producers in Saskatchewan are calling for Bill C-234 to move forward in its original state after an amendment was made that no longer covered barn heating fuels.

Canada’s oil and gas province quietly became a wind and solar powerhouse, then hit the brakes. What happens now?

The St. Lawrence Seaway strike across Ontario and Quebec is raising concerns among Saskatchewan producers who heavily rely on the seaway for exporting their goods and commodities.

The federal government announcing $219 million to support farmers and ranchers in western Canada.

While the government of Saskatchewan and the opposition say the federal emissions goals are unattainable, an NFU regional coordinator thinks we could still meet that goal.

Over 90 per cent of insured acres insured by the Forage Rainfall Insurance Program have received payment, totalling $60.4 million across the province.

Saskatchewan is offering extra drought relief for livestock producers and farmers struggling through harvest. 

Sylvain Charlebois said drought and floods can impact productivity, saying prices could increase for some food as a result of supply issues.