Farms.com Home   News

CGC makes contingency plans to keep grain moving

The Canadian Grain Commission has implemented some new procedures with the PSAC strike continuing.

CGC head of communications Remi Gosselin says with 65 per cent of their employees out on strike operations have been significantly impacted.

"The CGC has been able to implement contingency plans to work with grain companies to identify priority cargo. So that those can continue and that grain exports can continue to flow from Canada."

He says there are about 140 grain inspectors across the country in Port locations that are currently on strike right now.

"The only grain inspection staff that we have working are some managers and inspection specialists that would work in regional offices throughout the country. Needless to say, CGC operations have been significantly impacted by the strike so far."

Click here to see more...

Trending Video

Busy Beekeepers - Kiowa Honey Company

Video: Busy Beekeepers | Kiowa Honey Company

When most people think of honeybees, they picture a few hives sitting in a backyard. But commercial beekeeping is a very different operation. For one western Nebraska family, producing honey means moving thousands of colonies more than 20 hours between California and Nebraska each year.