Page 7 - Beef Producers News Today

The province announced the addition of extraordinary expenses producers incurred in accessing feed, water and pasture as part of the program to address the challenges faced throughout the drought in 2021.

Manitoba Beef Producers is prepping for its annual general meeting next week with drought, mental he...

The snow piling up in Westman is leaving producers feeling cautiously optimistic for the 2022 growin...

Reports of trespassers posing as Manitoba Hydro employees have Manitoba pork and chicken producers s...

Erica and Stu Halliday, Beef Producers, Walcha NSW Red meat producers are featuring in a series of...

Extensive investment in beef processing factories is bearing fruit for Tanzania, as it attracts big buyers from the Middle East and beyond.

Supporting sustainable beef sector growth Alberta’s government and the beef sector are partnering to ensure Canada’s beef industry continues to grow sustainably and remains competitive.  Some parts of this page will not display. JavaScript is not available in this browser or may be turned off. Alberta is a key beef supplier to local and international markets and improving our competitiveness is critical to supporting the Alberta Beef and Canada Beef brands. Alberta’s government is partne...

Theres a strange mystery unfolding in the dark corners of the internet right now. a well-known russian cyber criminal gang responsible for the ransomware attack that shut down one of americas last largest beef producers just last month has simply vanished. experts consider it one of the most prolific ransom attackers in the world, which makes it all the more surprising that overnight it suddenly disappeared. david, what is the leading theory on why they went dark? >> there are basically three. y...

Move addresses challenges local producers face in getting beef processed for direct sales to the states consumers.

Brandon Sun By: Tyler Clarke Save to Read Later The weekend rains meant a lot to area farmers, but they’ll need much more than that to make it through the year. Advertisement Keystone Agricultural Producers president Bill Campbell uses the "12-inch ruler" metric. Tyler Fulton "It’d be ideal if we had 12 inches of rain throughout the growing season for the crop, and right now we have one inch," he said, adding that while the weekend rain...