That comes after trying organic as a last ditch effort.Oh and inefficient farmers, lose the farm
That comes after trying organic as a last ditch effort.Oh and inefficient farmers, lose the farm
Actually farmers pay crop insurance premiums, insurance on cattle, buildings Workmen's compensation. unemployment insurance if they have hired hands and when farmers become solvent, they pay Provincial & Canada, property taxes, income taxes, just like other Canadians. Farming is no longer a way of life but big business. The result of throwing farmers under the bus will be putting the pricing of farm products into hands of the producers. so, since the pricing of most farm products are now somewhat controlled by government agencies, you can be sure there will be a huge price increase in most food products.
Oh and inefficient farmers, lose the farm. The land is very valuable these days, because in many areas there is not much left due to expanding cities and population. There are very few inefficient farmers, just old, worn out ones. Who wants to work 12 hour days for peanuts until they are old and sick.
CBC News - Supply management in Canada: Why politicians defend farm marketing boards
Tell me about it. If we left the hydro connected to the barn at the co op farm, we wouldn't be saving any money on the animals we raise.He'll have to stand in line behind Wynne and hydro in Ontario
We thought wind at first because where the farm is, hill top, windy as hell. But the amount needed to supply the barn, pump house and house, would be visually intrusive. So collectively we went with solar. The barn faces north/south, so we'll place panels on both sides of the roof, and run two banks, one for the barn and pump house, and one later, for the house.Don't get suckered in by the wind pipedream. They offer big money to lease the site then put a lien against the land
Anything that disrupts the supply management scam is a good thing for consumers.Canada is preparing to open the border to more American milk, without getting reciprocal access for Canadian dairy farmers in the United States, CBC News has learned.
Trade Minister Ed Fast will leave the campaign trail to join his counterparts in Atlanta on Wednesday, intent on concluding the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade talks. Chief negotiators from the 12 Pacific Rim member countries meet starting Saturday.
Conservatives want to conclude a deal before the Oct. 19 election and cast it as a win for consumers. But what Fast offers could seriously disrupt the supply-managed dairy sector.
If that happens, "there's going to be a war," says Yves Leduc from the Dairy Farmers of Canada. "The industry will never accept that."
The list of outstanding issues is now very short: rules of origin for the automotive sector, which are also sensitive in Canada, as well as intellectual property protections for pharmaceuticals. The deal is portrayed as "98 per cent done."
The short strokes on dairy come down to how much of Canada's domestic market would be opened up to American products to compensate U.S. dairy producers for opening up their market to TPP partners such as New Zealand, an aggressive and competitive dairy exporter.
CBC News has learned Canada is prepared to offer up a significant share of its domestic market (as defined by consumption levels), including not only fluid milk, but also possibly butter, cheese, yogurt or the milk powders and proteins used to make other foods.
more
Trans-Pacific Partnership could include big dairy concession - Politics - CBC News
Leverage. The encumbrance guarantees a landowner can't pull the fields from under their turbines.they put a lien on your propert when you allow wind turbines..whats the justification for that now....