Latest Breaking News On - Kerri finlay - Page 1 : vimarsana.com

Sask RMs take tough stance on carbon dioxide | The Western Producer

Sask RMs take tough stance on carbon dioxide | The Western Producer
producer.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from producer.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesJay dixonPatrick mooreKerri finlayChristine tellAl goreAl magelJohn wagnerUniversity of saskatchewanInstitute for environmentalSaskatchewan association of rural municipalitiesUniversity of reginaRural municipalitySaskatchewan associationRural municipalitiesWestern producer

A really big water quality problem for livestock : U of R research team studying ways to remove sulfate from dugouts

A really big water quality problem for livestock : U of R research team studying ways to remove sulfate from dugouts
regina.ctvnews.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from regina.ctvnews.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Zohra zahirKerri finlayMicheal mensahSaskatchewan cattlemen associationUniversity of reginaAgricultural development fundSouthern saskatchewanSaskatchewan cattlemenஸோர ஜாஹிர்கெர்ரி ஃபின்லேமைக்கேல் மென்சாசஸ்காட்செவன் கால்நடைகள் சங்கம்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ரெஜினாதெற்கு சஸ்காட்செவன்சஸ்காட்செவன் கால்நடைகள்

University of Regina researchers awarded nearly $600,000 through Agriculture Development Fund

Sulfate concentrations in agricultural dugouts and ponds are currently one of the largest threats to water quality for cattle health on the prairies. In an examination of 100 dugouts across Saskatchewan over three years, Finlay found that one-quarter of the sites were of poor quality for cattle access, and nearly 10 per cent of dugouts were unsuitable. The sulfate concentrations in water are the result of many interacting regional and local factors. Across landscapes, sulfate levels in water are controlled by the surrounding geology that supplies the sulfur, and the patterns of water movement that potentially delivers it into a body of water.

Maire claude bibeauDavid maritKathleen mcnuttKerri finlayWu pengAgriculture development fundSaskatchewan agriculture development fundUniversity of reginaThree universityAgri food maire claude bibeauSaskatchewan agriculture minister davidApplied scienceDenise stillingExtrusion pulping agricultural crop residueமேர் கிளாட் பீபேௌஉடேவிட் மாறித்

Province, feds announce $7 5M in funding for livestock and forage research

REGINA The provincial and federal governments announced $7.5 million in funding for livestock and forage related research projects in Saskatchewan, through the Agriculture Development Fund. This funding includes over $4.1 million for 24 livestock and nearly $3.5 million in operational funding for the Prairie Swine Centre and Vaccine and Infectious Disease Organization at the University of Saskatchewan. “Research like the projects that were announced today help the Saskatchewan producers be more profitable and productive and they increase the competitiveness of our industry.” Shawn Gibson, Executive Director of Research for Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture, said. This research will impact producers across Saskatchewan, with studies benefitting bees, bison, cattle, poultry and sheep.

Shawn gibsonKathy larsonKerri finlayMurray jelinskiAgriculture development fundSaskatchewan ministry of agriculturePrairie swine centreInfectious disease organizationUniversity of reginaUniversity of saskatchewanAgriculture developmentExecutive directorSaskatchewan ministryCtv reginaLocal newsCtv news

Governments of Canada and Saskatchewan invest $7 5 million in livestock and forage research

From: Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada Today, Canada’s Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food, Marie-Claude Bibeau, and Saskatchewan Agriculture Minister David Marit announced $7.5 million in funding for livestock and forage-related research through Saskatchewan’s Agriculture Development Fund (ADF). Today, Canada’s Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food, Marie-Claude Bibeau, and Saskatchewan Agriculture Minister David Marit announced $7.5 million in funding for livestock and forage-related research through Saskatchewan’s Agriculture Development Fund (ADF). This includes more than $4.1 million in funding for 24 livestock and forage-related research projects and nearly $3.5 million in operational funding for the Prairie Swine Centre and the Vaccine and Infectious Disease Organization (VIDO) at the University of Saskatchewan.

David maritMarie claude bibeauVolker gerdtsKathy larsonMurray jelniskiKerri finlayMurray pettittWayne goerzenPrairie swine centreSaskatchewan agriculture development fundSaskatchewan cattlemen associationSaskatchewan alfalfa seed producers development commissionUniversity of saskatchewanCanadian agricultural partnershipInfectious disease organizationEthology research programs