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Agricultural Products Top The List For Saskatchewan Exports

Stats for July show Saskatchewan's exports totalled over $2.5 billion dollars, up 9%
from last year.
 
Agriculture and Food exports were up 55% over last year
 
Stats show that wheat exports led the way from January to July, followed by oilseeds (except soybean), dry pea and bean, other grains and soybeans.
 
Everett Hindley, the Province's Legislative Secretary for Trade and Export Development says
we have what the world needs.
 
"More so now than ever. We've talked about whether its fuel production out of this province in the
oil and gas sector and uranium or it's the food that we provide through ag exports or things like potash
as well, fertilizer. Saskatchewan truly has what the world needs."
 
The United States heads the list of the top countries we exported to for January to July followed by China,
Japan, Mexico and Bangladesh.
 
Hindley says overall the numbers show that Saskatchewan is well positioned to pull out of this pandemic
in a better position than many other jurisdictions.
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Six hundred Canadian farms grow grain for Warburton's under custom contract — and that partnership exists because of Canadian plant breeding. Now the man responsible for maintaining it is sounding the alarm.

Adam Dyck is the program manager for Warburton's Canada, a company that produces over two million loaves of bread a day for more than 20,000 retail locations across the UK. He's watched Canadian wheat deliver thirty years of yield gains and quality advancements that make it worth sourcing at scale — and shipping across the Atlantic. But he's also watching the investment conditions that produced those gains come under pressure. Dyck makes the case for a new funding mechanism that brings both public and private dollars into wheat breeding before Canada's competitive window starts to close.