Intelligence Brief
L’automatisation à la croisée des terres, de la main-d’œuvre et des règles du marché
September 30, 2026
Retail Grocery Pricing Scrutiny Indigenous And Regenerative Value Chains Veterinary Capacity And Herd Management Sensor And AI Adoption Pressures Soil Strategy And Farm Relevance Land Access And New Entrants
L’examen des prix dans le commerce de détail alimentaire, les partenariats autochtones dans les chaînes de valeur et les débats sur les stratégies de santé des sols montrent que le contrôle des marchés et des terres devient aussi déterminant que la production elle-même. Les capteurs, l’IA appliquée à l’élevage, les tracteurs intelligents et les étiquettes pour bovins élargissent les possibilités de gestion agricole, alors que les capacités vétérinaires, l’accès aux terres et la surveillance des maladies mettent en lumière des lacunes structurelles.
Competition Bureau to publish a call for information on pricing rules in retail grocery
Competition Bureau to publish a call for information on pricing rules in retail grocerySeptember 25, 2026 – GATINEAU (Québec), Competition Bureau
Partnership aims to boost Indigenous bison industry in Alberta
The National Circle for Indigenous Agriculture and Food and Noble Premium Bison have joined forces to help set up new participation in the bison value chain. The post Partnership aims to boost Indigenous bison industry in Alberta appeared first on Grainews.
Canada’s vet shortage is a cattle industry issue
The vet shortage won't go away soon, so producers should build ties with their local vet now. The post Canada’s vet shortage is a cattle industry issue appeared first on Canadian Cattlemen.
Farmers’ in-field soil and plant sensor options multiply
Sensor options abound for farmers to test soils, manage crop diseases and analyze nutrient demand. Several are being tested at Innovation Farms Ontario. The post Farmers’ in-field soil and plant sensor options multiply appeared first on Farmtario.
Manitoba farmers warn Ottawa away from surface-level soil health strategy
Canada’s national soil health strategy must avoid the temptation of easy numbers and build something relevant to farmers, six Manitoba farm groups say. The post Manitoba farmers warn Ottawa away from surface-level soil health strategy appeared first on Manitoba Co-operator.
Future of farming is regenerative, Métis rancher says
Mossy Rock Cattle Co. in Manitoba sees regenerative agriculture as an answer to their long-term viability. They’re not the only Indigenous farm to think so. The post Future of farming is regenerative, Métis rancher says appeared first on Grainews.
Smart electric tractor takes aim at vegetable weeds
Funding from CAAIN has helped Waterloo area engineer Stan Baer and his team develop a smart electric weeder, ideal for field vegetable production.
Machine learning seeks new angles against white mould in soy crops
Ontario researchers are using genomics and machine learning to identify new genetic resistance to white mould in soybeans. The post Machine learning seeks new angles against white mould in soy crops appeared first on Farmtario.
Land ownership rules create barrier for aspiring chicken farmers
Land ownership rules are creating barriers for young Ontario farmers hoping to enter the chicken industry through the Artisan Chicken program. The post Land ownership rules create barrier for aspiring chicken farmers appeared first on Farmtario.
BeanGPT model hopes to bring better edible bean varieties faster with AI
Edible bean breeder looks to accelerate speed of genetic improvement using artificial intelligence model BeanGPT. The post BeanGPT model hopes to bring better edible bean varieties faster with AI appeared first on Manitoba Co-operator.
Smart cattle tags aren’t just about GPS tracking anymore
Cattle eartags from Fargo-based 701x offer movement alerts, breeding detection and calving detection, as well as satellite tracking and solar charging. The post Smart cattle tags aren’t just about GPS tracking anymore appeared first on Farmtario.
How does a bird virus infect a person? Surprising findings from B.C.’s human case of H5N1 avian flu
How do we know when an animal virus might pose a risk to humans? Canada confirmed a human case of H5N1 avian influenza (often called “bird flu”) in 2024, the first ever known to have been acquired in Canada. The patient, a thirteen-year-old British Columbian, suffered severe symptoms including respi…