Tag: Crop Insurance

Alberta farmers will receive a 20 per cent reduction in crop insurance premiums for the 2021 crop year.

The Alberta Premium Reduction will save farmers more than $55 million on their crop in ...

Q: Why does AFSC use a kilograms and tonnes to measure grain, while most producers use bushels? For annual crops, Canada uses metric (kilograms and tonnes) for marketing of agricultural products, a ...

Currently, some areas of the province are experiencing extended periods of inclement weather, which is impacting harvesting operations. AFSC understands the pressure the elements can put on our as ...

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.

Producers who have experienced recurring years of loss may be uncertain as to how that will affect their insurance coverage in the future. The use of cushioned and trended yields in individual from ...

Alberta producers know that the weather can change rapidly, and the past few fall seasons have taught us that changes bringing cold and wet weather can add additional challenges for producers. can ...

This spring has brought an excess of rainfall to many areas of Alberta and crops in the affected areas are struggling. AFSC recognizes these kinds of conditions can create uncertainty and worry for ...

Cool, wet spring weather has coupled with unharvested acres to create harvesting and seeding delays for many producers. As a result, for the 2020 crop year only, AFSC is extending the recommended ...

Working in agriculture requires the ability to withstand unpredictable events. To protect producers from designated perils that lead to production loss, Agriculture Financial Services Corporation a ...

Several areas across the province have experienced limited amounts of precipitation during this year’s growing season. These conditions may prompt some producers to put their crops to alternate ...