Farms.com Home  › News

MESSAGE FROM PIERRE LAMPRON, PRESIDENT, DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA

OTTAWA - The flooding in the B.C. interior poses a great risk to human life. We are also deeply concerned for the health and safety of farmers and farm workers as well as livestock in the affected areas. In the face of this natural disaster, dairy farmers are showing great community spirit in helping those affected by the floods.

Our first concern is for the safety of residents of the affected areas. We also want to ensure that the supply chains can be maintained so the residents have access to the goods they need, including dairy products. We are in regular contact with our colleagues from the B.C. Dairy Association and the BC Milk Marketing Board and have offered our full support. Furthermore, we are in contact with Agriculture and Agri-foods Canada to identify emergency assistance and programs to support the dairy farmers affected by the floods.

We urge all those in the affected areas to heed the advice of public officials.  Most importantly, we wish to extend our gratitude to the many first responders and volunteers – the heroes – working to help the individuals and animals that have been stranded or displaced by the flooding.

Source : Dairy Farmers of Canada

Trending Video

2026/27 South American Early Soybean Planting Pace a Record + A Repeat of 1998 in Hogs?

Video: 2026/27 South American Early Soybean Planting Pace a Record + A Repeat of 1998 in Hogs?


Despite a Super Strong El Nino the early South American soybean planting pace is ahead of schedule.
The long-term forecast looks dry for the North but wet for the South including Argentina.
China bought 1.5 mmt of U.S. soybeans this week with rumors of 2 mmt and now at 68% of 25 mmt commitment.
The question mark remains the Chinese pledge towards the $17 billion in ag purchases.
NOPA weekly crush report was lower than expected. Another hot U.S. wholesale inflation print this week.
Investors rotating out of AI
Weak U.S. pork demand weighing on hogs
+ CFTC.