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Celebrating National Agriculture Day: 50 Years of Progress and Promise

National Agriculture Day, which was March 21, is a momentous occasion that celebrates the critical role that agriculture plays in our lives and economy. It has been 50 years since the first National Agriculture Day was celebrated in the United States, and in that time, the landscape of American agriculture has transformed dramatically. 

Over the past half-century, American farmers and ranchers have embraced innovative practices that have improved productivity, reduced environmental impacts, and enhanced the quality and safety of our food supply. From precision agriculture and conservation tillage to biotechnology and renewable energy, farmers are employing cutting-edge technologies and techniques to produce more with less. 

Despite these advancements, however, the agriculture sector continues to face a range of challenges, including climate change, water scarcity, and changing consumer preferences. As such, the future of American agriculture will require continued innovation and collaboration between farmers, researchers, policymakers, and the public. 

On this National Agriculture Day, we celebrate the progress and promise of American agriculture and honor the hardworking men and women who contribute to its success. Let us continue to support and invest in the agriculture sector to ensure a vibrant and sustainable future for generations to come. 


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SaskAgToday.com Roundtable: India imposes a 30% duty on all yellow pea imports

Video: SaskAgToday.com Roundtable: India imposes a 30% duty on all yellow pea imports

Canadian farmers have another barrier to deal with when marketing grain. India announced it will issue a 30% duty on all yellow pea imports, including from Canada, effective Saturday, November 1. That was the main topic of the SaskAgToday.com Roundtable, though it's not the only one as the final crop report of 2025, SARM's recent trip to Ottawa, and the upcoming Grain Millers Harvest Showdown in Yorkton were other notable topics.