WASHINGTON, D.C. (RFD NEWS) — There is growing concern among Canadian farmers over who should own farmland in Canada, as debates continue around land ownership rules and their potential impact on agriculture.
Shaun Haney, Host of RealAg Radio, joined us on Monday’s Market Day Report to provide insight into the issue and what is driving the conversation.
Haney also discussed why farmers’ concerns are rising and whether provinces and farm groups are taking action. He also addressed potential impacts to be aware of if farmland ownership rules become too restrictive.
Related Stories
Smaller U.S. production and steady global demand could provide better pricing opportunities in 2026.
More than 1,100 residents and farmers have signed a letter urging Ag Secretary Brooke Rollins to step in, saying the proposal threatens irrigation supplies and long-term farm viability in the region.
Higher yields are cushioning lower acreage, but reduced production could support firmer potato prices into 2026.
Canada’s new voluntary Grocery Sector Code of Conduct will take effect on Jan. 1, a goodwill effort to promote fairness and transparency between retailers and support farms that sell directly to stores.
With record grain harvests and rising global ethanol demand, leaders across the ag and energy sectors are pushing for year-round E15 sales to mitigate the strain on grain trade.
Pork producers warn that proposed definitions of “ultra-processed” food in guidelines from the “Make America Healthy Again” plan could negatively impact industry-standard bacon, sausage, and feed practices.
