From building community to introducing new techniques, from mentoring to creating new technologies – this year’s Women in Ag Award recipients are challenging stereotypes, breaking down barriers ...
Producers can expect to see higher premiums for the 2023 crop year. The increase is mainly due to higher crop prices, more producers participating in the insurance program and impacts from the 2021 ...
The governments of Canada and Alberta have agreed to allow Alberta's poultry producers to participate in the 2022 AgriStability program year, through late participation. Any producers not currently ...
Over 85 per cent of Canada’s farms don’t have a written transition plan in place, a fact that could put those operations in jeopardy when it’s time for an ownership change.
Producers can expect several changes to Agriculture Financial Services Corporation’s (AFSC) insurance products for 2023.
AFSC is proud of Alberta’s producers and we’re honoured to work alongside you as you grow the province’s agriculture industry.
Lending clients can now access their annual and year-to-date statements of loan at their convenience in AFSC Connect. With this new feature—which was added based on client feedback—clients will ...
Over 85 per cent of Canada’s farms don’t have a written transition plan in place, a fact that could put those operations in jeopardy when it’s time for an ownership change. A formal plan can ...
Enhancements to Agriculture Financial Services’ Moisture Deficiency Insurance (MDI) have resulted in a delay for long season claim payments.
Producers who are thinking about selling their grain through an unlicensed grain buyer need to consider a variety of factors, especially if they have production insurance through AFSC.
As the 2022 harvest is upon us, clients may want to note the following items.
