Agriculture Week Flourishes with Record Photo Contest Participation
This year’s online photo contest captured the imagination of people across Saskatchewan, drawing in an impressive 409 entries.


This year’s online photo contest captured the imagination of people across Saskatchewan, drawing in an impressive 409 entries.

Farm & Food Care Saskatchewan kicked off the week with a #CelebrateAg event at Innovation Place in Saskatoon on October 7.

At an event to celebrate Agriculture Week in the province, Farm & Food Care Saskatchewan was pleased to welcome Dr. Cami Ryan, well-known ag advocate and Senior Business Partner for Industry Affairs and Sustainability at Bayer Crop Science Canada.

In September, Farm & Food Care Saskatchewan hosted a farm tour for nutrition students from the University of Saskatchewan.

In a fitting celebration of Agriculture Week in the province, Farm & Food Care Saskatchewan announced today that the winner of the 2025 Champion Award is Sandra Hessdorfer.

A recent project with DFC has brought to light new data that is highlighting how CFF is becoming the top source of information for consumers.

The second-ever Saskatchewan Open Farm Days was held on August 9-10, 2025 and featured 35 farms and agriculture-related venues across the province.

A new comparative carbon footprint study from GIFS shows that Western Canadian farmers produce barley and oats with the lowest carbon intensity.

In June, Farm & Food Care Ontario hosted an agriculture communicators event in Ottawa. The attendees included farm groups, agri-businesses and county agriculture societies.

FFC SK and CFF were honoured to be invited to provide a presentation to the APAS’s Board of Directors at their meeting in June 2025.

Each year, the Farm & Food Care Saskatchewan Champion Award recognizes an individual who has taken the initiative to engage or educate consumers about food and farming in our province.

CCFI is producing an audio docuseries to explore stories that connect Canadians to the people, progress, and pride behind their food.

Building trust in food and farming is a big job. We can help reassure your members that FFC SK is working on your behalf to raise public awareness and confidence in Canadian agriculture.

Farm & Food Care Saskatchewan, in collaboration with our colleagues at Farm & Food Care Ontario and PEI, has launched a new LinkedIn group for agriculture communicators across the country.

Growing food in Saskatchewan has always been an uncertain business, but the current political environment of trade wars has amplified uncertainty to a whole new level.

Farm & Food Care Saskatchewan has a long track record of speaking to university and college students about building public trust in agriculture.

Securing public trust secures farmers’ ability to grow food. The need for accessible, clear and credible information about food has never been greater.

Attending national events such as Future of Food and Wo Inina is an important way to build connections with other passionate ag folks and continue to discover new ways to collaborate.

FFC SK teamed up with the Ministry of Agriculture to bring agriculture communicators together to build trust in our food system.

It has never been more important to talk about how farmers grow food. We need to share our successes and the areas where we need to strive to do better.

FFC SK is one of several initiatives that make up the national agriculture Public Trust Framework.

One of the most anticipated events Farm & Food Care Saskatchewan looks forward to attending is the GrowCanada conference, organized by CropLife Canada and partners.

Farm & Food Care Saskatchewan is very pleased to see a significant increase in support from our members over the past year.

Farm & Food Care Saskatchewan showcased a new virtual farm experience at Agribition in Regina November 25-30 this year.
