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Hope for Agriculture, Despite a Warming World

Warmer temperatures may be changing weather patterns and disrupting the usual balance of nature, but Jeffrey Schussler does not believe anyone will go hungry because of it. 

Schussler, an ag technology and research consultant at Iowa-based Schussler Ag Research Solutions, told a crowd at the Ontario Agricultural Conference on Wednesday that global climate change – despite the more obvious and highly visible negative impacts of extreme weather – is quietly helping farmers produce more food. 

The bounty will not be even by any means, he said, noting that climate change will lower agricultural output in certain parts of the world, particularly those countries with already warm climates located near the earth’s equator. But provided supplies can get to where they are needed, production gains in other regions, including North America, should ensure there is enough for all. 

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Canada's Farm Show presented by Bunge - Launchpad 2026 - Agriculture Budget

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Saskatchewan Budget 2026: Impacts & Insights for Agriculture
Launch Pad, presented by Deloitte

Explore how the 2026 Saskatchewan Budget will shape the agriculture sector. From funding and policy changes to new opportunities and challenges, this session will break down key takeaways for farmers, agribusinesses, and industry stakeholders.

Bill Greuel – Deputy Minister – Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture will opens up the session Panelists include:

1) Tina Beaudry, Partner, Deliotte (panel moderator);
2) Bill Greuel, Deputy Minister, Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture
3) Bill Prybylski, President, APAS, and leading industry experts.