When there are no rules the large grocers can bully their supply chain
Governments are interested in food autonomy but price remains very important
Canadians are getting back to work, but not in your sector
As the country where coronavirus first occurs shores up its reputation, there is collateral damage for food producers
Many grocery categories have seen price increases at a rate much higher than general inflation
Canada has always relied on imported fresh fruits and vegetables in the winter months
Canadian food manufacturing has lost 12 jobs a day everyday since 2012 and a July announcement by Walmart Canada won’t help
With more people able to work from home, many consumers are apparently looking to trade in city living for open space, and the agri-food sector will have to adjust
Grocery leaders were summoned to a parliamentary committee recently
There are powerful arguments for this technology, but the industry isn’t making them
With roots going back to 1925, each weekly issue of the Manitoba Co-operator contains production, marketing and policy news selected for relevance to crops and livestock producers in Manitoba.
