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Producers can expect to see higher premiums for the 2022 crop year. These increases to premium costs are mainly due to higher commodity prices as a number of forces, including low yields in 2021, ...

2021's hot, dry conditions continue to impact producers throughout Alberta and as we move through the harvest season, producers may want to note the following items.

The governments of Canada and Alberta, through the Canadian Agricultural Partnership, are adjusting the crop insurance program.

Prolonged periods of heat with little moisture are taking a toll on crops in several areas of the province. If these severe growing conditions continue, some producers may put their crops to uses ...

Volatile storm activity coupled with extremely dry conditions in some areas means there is an increased risk of lightning strike or accidental fire affecting crops throughout Alberta. Depending you ...

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 ...

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 ...