Farms.com Home   News

Nominations Open for Inaugural Alberta Grains Board

Nominations are open for the Alberta Grains, the newly named, amalgamated Alberta Wheat and Barley Commissions, board of directors, a Sept. 19 news release said. Farmers from across all six growing regions in the province can be nominated to run for one of twelve open director positions, comprised of two from each region.

“All it takes to be a director is a good head on your shoulders, and a willingness to speak up and strive for positive change, no matter how steep the roadblocks,” Tara Sawyer, interim chair for Alberta Grains, said in the release.

Directors lead Alberta Grains and advise on its priorities of research, agronomic extension, government relations and policy, national and international markets, and the FarmCash cash advance program, while supporting the commission’s governance, events and industry-focused publications, the release said.

Click here to see more...

Trending Video

The Crop Planning Tool That Could Change Your Bottom Line!

Video: The Crop Planning Tool That Could Change Your Bottom Line!

Every growing season begins with hundreds of high-stakes decisions. But what if you could test those decisions before they cost you real money?
In this episode of Ag Tech with Andrew, I sit down with Landon Fahlman from AgExpert to discuss the launch of CropPlan+—an innovative crop planning tool designed to help farmers turn their own farm data into smarter, more profitable decisions.

We explore how growers can:
Test unlimited crop planning scenarios before the season begins.
Track costs, profitability, and breakeven prices in real time.
Compare projected versus actual performance throughout the season.
Use historical farm data—not generic averages—to make more confident decisions.
Leverage the AgExpert Assistant for personalized insights from anywhere, even from the cab.
Whether you're growing corn, soybeans, wheat, canola, or other crops, this conversation is packed with practical insights on reducing risk, improving profitability, and making every acre count.
If you're looking for ways to farm smarter—not just harder—this is an interview you won't want to miss.