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Join Us at the Canadian Beef Industry Conference

The countdown is on! Join the Beef Cattle Research Council in Saskatoon, SK, to expand your beef cattle knowledge and connect with producers, government agencies and industry leaders at the 2024 Canadian Beef Industry Conference.  

When: August 19 – August 22, 2024 (7:00am – 7:00pm) 

Where: Prairieland Park (503 Ruth Street West Saskatoon, SK, S7K 4E4, Canada)

CBIC Highlights:

  • Learn how Canadian beef producers have approached building their operations with Ranch Disruptors and Mavericks sessions. Catch Travis Hickey, founder of Cattlenomics, speaking about his outlook on global beef protein and Kee Jim from TELUS Agriculture discussing the future of beef on dairy. 
  • Listen to Dr. Bart Lardner (University of Saskatchewan), Karin Roen (Chinook Applied Research Association), Tara Mulhern Davidson (Lonesome Dove Ranch) and others chat about forage, extreme weather and drought.  
  • Ask Me Anything sessions with Dr. Eugene Janzen (University of Calgary Faculty of Veterinary Medicine), Jenifer Babcock and Ryder Lee (Canadian Cattle Association), researchers from the University of Saskatchewan and many more!  
  • Canadian Beef Industry Award for Outstanding Research and InnovationAttend the Canadian Beef Industry Banquet and be the first to find out the researcher being honored with this year's Canadian Beef Industry Award for Outstanding Research and Innovation. This researcher has been dedicated to advancing the beef industry through leadership, mentorship and innovation.
  • Network and connect with other industry members on the tradeshow floor, where you can explore the latest work and trends in the beef cattle industry to discover new business opportunities.  
  • End the week by testing your skills at the CBIC Boot Camp. Rotate through a variety of stations to put your tagging, vaccination and other skills to work.

Trending Video

Ice Makes Reorganizing & Moving Sheep Hazardous!

Video: Ice Makes Reorganizing & Moving Sheep Hazardous!

Ice makes reorganizing the sheep barns and moving sheep in preparation for lambing very hazardous - it looks more like sheep skating in an ice rink than walking in a barnyard! But, lambing season is quickly approaching, and we have the final group of ewes that require vaccinating prior to lambing, the last breeding rams need to be removed from breeding groups and tattooed, and the barns all need reorganizing to accommodate the new lambs that will be arriving shortly. So, in today’s sheep farming vlog at Ewetopia Farms, we can no longer wait for better weather conditions and must brave the treacherous ice and hope no one gets injured! This is Canadian sheep farming!