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Aligning Research with Real-Tim

Expanding how and where pulses are used is key to long-term market growth. By solving technical challenges in food processing and applications, the pulse sector is creating more opportunities for Canadian growers and processors.

The Science & Technical Industry Program (STIP) supports this work by aligning research with real-time industry needs—funding applied projects that help pulses compete in a changing global market.

Building Knowledge and Directing Sector Growth

STIP is a research program that prioritizes technical projects that align with real-time industry needs. It was created to help companies engaged in pulse innovation shape research alongside the needs and interest of the industry.

The program focuses on shorter-term, applied research that complements the in-house R&D efforts of member companies. Projects are chosen by participating member companies, who represent a range of perspectives including pulse flour millers, fractionators, and food manufacturers. Member companies contribute funding to participate on committees specific to a technical theme of their choice, and their funding contributions are used towards priority projects identified by each committee. Participation in STIP also introduces opportunities for Pulse Canada to leverage STIP member contributions through available research programs when committee priority projects are larger in scope.

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OFA takes farmers’ priorities to Queen’s Park

Video: OFA takes farmers’ priorities to Queen’s Park

We cover: today I am so excited to share this conversation with my buddy Eric Nordell of Beech Grove Farm in Pennsylvania to chat about, well, a lot of things. Eric and his wife Anne have run beech grove farm since 1983 and they do things a little differently (like farming with horses) but they dry farm which we discuss, they use some cover crops in the paths in interesting ways (also discussed) and in fact, we get into a whole digression about their deer fencing that you’re gonna wanna hear.