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GRIP roundtable: a team sport for livestock innovation

Our recent Getting Research Into Practice (GRIP) roundtable highlighted a simple but powerful truth: GRIP is a team sport. With diverse perspectives from agribusiness, livestock sector associations, researchers, government, and producers, the event emphasized that innovation thrives on collaboration.

A recurring theme was the importance of trust—an essential foundation for producer adoption of new practices or technologies. Trust takes time to build, but it’s critical for success. The roundtable also underscored the need for alignment among team members, ensuring everyone plays the same game and shares a clear vision of what "winning" means.

GRIP is not a one-off event; it happens at every stage of the livestock innovation cycle. Everyone—whether in research, policy, or production—has a role to play in turning innovation into impactful practice. Together, we create a winning team for Ontario’s livestock sector.

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Building Robust, Productive Sows | Sandy Pine + PIC Genetics

Video: Building Robust, Productive Sows | Sandy Pine + PIC Genetics


How do you build healthier, longer-lasting, and more productive sows? At Sandy Pine, it starts with PIC’s Four Pillars of Sow Robustness: genetics, gilt development, body condition management, and individual sow care.

In this video, Sandy Pine shares real-world results achieved with PIC genetics—and how the Four Pillars approach drives sow performance, longevity, and profitability in pork production.

Watch to discover:
>> How genetics, gilt development, body condition management, and individual sow care work together to build robust sows
>> Real-world success from Sandy Pine using PIC genetics
>> Why sow robustness drives long-term performance in pork production