
Does Canada have enough young farmers?
The country has lost 70 per cent of the farmers in its under-35 category in just 25 years

Different in Quebec
History makes Quebec unique. But it takes more than history to account for its approach to ag policy and why that approach is being studied by farmers across the country and around the world

Editor’s Note: On deck for 2020 – a Country Guide suggestion
It’s an odd thing about agriculture. Or perhaps I should say it’s another odd thing. In an industry where the short and medium term are so frustrating to predict, the long-term is clear

The way it happens
How do new farmers get a start in Canada? Every story is unique, but so often it starts, as here, with the right people somehow getting together

Their pattern of growth
On this farm, it isn’t the grand vision, it’s knowing how to make the individual battles count that drives farm success

On offer
Two new transition services show how the advisory sector is evolving. How do your advisors compare?

Family farms: Recognition + Appreciation > Return on Assets
AME Management: Keep track of good old-fashioned sweat equity

Help wanted
If the door is open for more women to take on more farm roles, it’s because we need them

No one in the family to take over the farm
Where there’s no clear successor, more farmers are looking for ways to sell to a young or new farmer from outside the family. It’s rarely easy, but new listing services and new financial strategies may mean it’s possible

Farmer Barbie?
Is Farmer Barbie just another way to keep our daughters out of the business of farming, or is something more serious going on?