Farms.com Home   News

AFSC claims adjusters: professional, practical, personal

As the first point of contact when a crop fails to thrive, AFSC’s claim adjusters play a key role in Alberta’s agriculture industry.

With a deep understanding of agriculture practices, trends and the daily challenges producers face, Agriculture Financial Services (AFSC) adjusters deliver professional and supportive experiences, even in uncertain times.

“We have established strong relationships with the majority of our clients in the field,” said George Kueber, manager AFSC’s Claims Adjusting Services. “Trust and reliability are crucial in the agricultural sector, where our clients often rely on long-term partnerships over generations.

“AFSC and its adjusting team have been dependable, fair and reliable along the way.”

Building trust

AFSC’s specialized training ensures every adjuster is equipped to assess all stages of the crop year. Through a blend of mentorship, classroom learning, and hands-on experience, adjusters continually develop their agronomic and communication skills.

To maintain consistency across the province, all AFSC adjusters follow the same procedures, codes, and policies. They are committed to providing fair assessments that cover insurable losses while upholding program integrity.

As a ground-level example of AFSC’s commitment to grow and sustain the agriculture industry, AFSC adjusters are:

Click here to see more...

Trending Video

How to Set Up Your Fence - Leeds County Pasture Walk Part 4

Video: How to Set Up Your Fence - Leeds County Pasture Walk Part 4

Presented by Brad & Karen Davis, owners of Black Kreek Ranch, Anita O'Brien, Grazing Mentor, and Christine O'Reilly, Forage & Grazing Specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs. Watch each video from this event to learn about grazing tips, water systems, setting up fencing, working with net fencing, electric fencing tips, grass growth and managing grazing, gates and laneways, and frost seeding. The Leeds County Pasture Walk in 2023 was delivered as part of the Farm Resilience Mentorship (FaRM) Program's Advanced Grazing Systems.