Farms.com Home   Ag Industry News

Kyle Larkin stepping down as executive director of GGC

Kyle Larkin stepping down as executive director of GGC
Dec 04, 2025
By Diego Flammini
Assistant Editor, North American Content, Farms.com

It appears he’ll remain part of Canada’s ag industry

Kyle Larkin is moving on from his time as the executive director of Grain Growers of Canada (GGC).

“December marks my last month with the organization,” he said in a Dec. 2 LinkedIn post. “Leading GGC has been the best experience of my career.”

Larkin joined GGC in July 2023 bringing experience in government relations, public relations, and politics.

He used that experience to help GGC advocate on behalf of grain farmers.

“Together, we have accomplished much for Canada’s 70,000 grain farmers,” he said in his LinkedIn message.

This included helping secure a full reversal of the capital gains tax increase, pushing for the passage of Bill C-234, and supporting Bills C-244 and C-294 to allow farmers to repair their own machinery.

Though he’s leaving GGC, it appears Larkin’s next landing spot will include Canadian ag.

“Thankfully, I won’t be moving far and look forward to continuing to work with you all in building and growing Canada’s agriculture sector. See you in 2026!” he wrote.

Larkin’s departure means GGC is actively seeking a replacement.

The ideal candidate should “have a background in association management, government relations, and agriculture policy and will have held a comparable role for a similar organization,” the job posting says.


Trending Video

Episode 125: A Ranching Family's Approach to Conservation and Changing Landscapes

Video: Episode 125: A Ranching Family's Approach to Conservation and Changing Landscapes

We explore how one ranching family in British Columbia is navigating the growing challenges of water stewardship, conservation and climate change. From upgrading irrigation systems, building off-stream watering infrastructure to protecting wildlife habitat and advocating for agricultural water rights, they demonstrate how proactive planning, innovation and collaboration are essential for long-term sustainability. Their story highlights the evolving relationship between ranching, conservation and responsible water management in a changing environment.