2018 annual report · ag-entrepreneurs s a. greetings from the sya office, ... we will be spending...
TRANSCRIPT
Saskatchewan Young Ag-Entrepreneurs
2018 Annual Report
www.saskyoungag.ca
2018 CYFF National Conference AgeNdA*
Our
iFarm #CYStory
TTPPRRAA*Subject to change
9:00 am - 1:00 pm Registrations
9:00 am - 12:00 pm CYFF National Strategic Planning Session (with Provincial delegates)
9:00 am - 12:00 pm Farm Management Canada - AgriShield Focus group (registered participants)
8:00 am - 1:00 pm eFC Young Farmers Meeting
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm Welcome and Plenary Session
greetings from the government Honourable Lyle Stewart, Saskatchewan Minister of Agriculture
1:15 pm dISC Personality Completion (Follow up presentation Sunday - Understanding Your and Your Team’s Personalities and How They Inter-relate)
2:00 pm dr. david Posen – Let’s Talk Stress - Part 1
3:15 pm Refreshment Break
3:30 pm dr. david Posen – Let’s Talk Stress - Part 2
5:00 pm Adjourn
6:00 pm - 11:00 pm Conference evening Kick Off Social & entertainment
Light Supper & Snacks
Welcome message from CYFF & SYA Chairs
Ag More Than ever - Amanda Schnell (Weekend Challenge and Presentation)
CYFF App Presentation
Meet the Hunter Brothers / Performance
Frid
ay, F
ebru
ary 2
3rd
7:30 am Networking Breakfast
8:30 am Opening Remarks
8:35 am Consumer Food and Retail Trends with Faith Matchett, FCC
9:00 am Speak Up! FOR AgRICULTURe – Clinton Monchuk with Farm & Food Care
9:30 am Managing Your Finances in a Fast Paced World with Shannon Ruzesky (Affinity Credit Union) - SYA Sponsor
9:45 am Virtual Young Farmer Tours / Presentations (PeI, QC, BC)
10:30 am Networking Break
11:00 am Virtual Young Farmer Tours / Presentations (AB, NB, YT, MB, NF)
12:15 pm Networking Lunch
1:00 pm Power Safety on Farms with Jason Matity (Sask Power) - SYA Sponsor
1:15 pm Building a Winning Team (Succession Planning) with Casey Langbroek
2:15 pm American Virtual Young Farmer Tours / Presentations
2:45 pm John deere
3:15 pm Farmer Ingenuity (Products designed by farmers for farmers) with Jeremy Matuszewski, Thunderstruck
3:30 pm group Photo
3:45 pm Networking Break
4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Break Out Sessions / Classrooms
Provincial Organization Round Table 1 (Provincial Organizations Update)
Break Out 2 - Understanding Succession that Works (effective Planning for the Transition of Business) with Casey Langbroek
Break Out 3 - Lending Basics with Jeff Affleck, FCC
Speak Up! FOR AgRICULTURe - Clinton Monchuk with Farm & Food Care
6:30 pm Supper
Sponsors Network / Feature and Social
8:30 pm TeAM PURSUIT (Team Building Activity)
experience Saskatoon Social
Satu
rday
, Feb
ruar
y 24t
h
7:00 am Networking Breakfast
8:00 am Tax Planning: Are the Changes going to be Taxing on Your Operation? Ryan Kehrig with MNP (Sask Canola) - SYA Sponsor
8:30 am Our Success Story: earning Canada’s Trust every day, with Tim Lambert, CeO, egg Farmers of Canada
9:00 am The Leadership Imperative: Why developing your leadership to a competitive advantage is essential with Kelly dobson
9:30 am Humanizing Agriculture: A Tale of Two Pigs with dan Aberhart (Aberhart Ag Solutions) - SYA Sponsor
9:45 am Networking Break
10:00 am Virtual Young Farmer Tours / Presentations (SK, NS, ON)
10:45 am Break Out Sessions / Classrooms
Break Out 1 - Livestock Production efficiencies with John Maltman, Nutritionist
Break Out 2 - Communication: The Next great Skill every Farmer Needs with Andrew Campbell
Break Out 3 - SYA Annual general Meeting
11:45 am CYFF Farm Your Numbers Program
12:00 pm Networking Lunch
12:30 pm CYFF director Nominations Close
12:45 pm Break Out Sessions / Classrooms
Break Out 1 - Serving on a Board (Policy Board governance that allows a Board and an Organization to grow) with Casey Langbroek
Break Out 2 - Leading, Learning and Performing in Real Time with Kelly dobson
Break Out 3 - CYFF Annual general Meeting
2:00 pm Networking Break
2:30 pm Stop Leaving Money in the Field: Learn the 5% Rule with Kristjan Hebert
4:00 pm dISC Personality Profiling (Understanding Your and Your Team’s Personalities and How They Inter-relate) with Casey Langbroek
5:00 pm Conference Feedback
5:15 pm Adjourn
6:00 pm Cocktails / Social
7:00 pm Formal Supper
Closing Presentations
Meet the 2018-2019 CYFF Board
The Impact of Social Media on Agriculture & CYFF Challenges for 2018 with Andrew Campbell
Mind, Body, Food: Practical Strategies to enhance Farmers’ Health and Happiness with Casey Berglund
Closing Remarks
Sund
ay, F
ebru
ary 2
5th
8:30 am Buses leave for Tours (optional) SYA On-Site Ag Operation Tours
12:30 pm Buses return
9:00 am - 4:00 pm CYFF Farm Your Numbers Session 1 (registered participants)
Monday, February 26th
8:00 am - 2:00 pm CYFF Farm Your Numbers Session 2 (registered participants)
Tuesday, February 27th
1-888-416-2965 • [email protected]
Saskatchewan YoungAg-Entrepreneurs
S A
Greetings from the SYA office,
I would like to thank everyone who attended SYA events in 2017. The SYA Board of Directors and staff work to plan and host events that you the membership ask for. We have a board that is eager to serve the membership and sponsors. Please continue to reach out and let us know what you would like to see at coming events. We look forward to hosting you in 2018. SYA kicks off the year with this conference co-hosted with the CYFF. The conference is SYA’s signature event of the year and pride’s itself on the success of it.
We will be spending the coming months planning for more SYA events and opportunities and we encourage you to stay up to date through social media and email updates. If you have any questions, always feel free to contact the SYA office.
Enjoy the conference and have a good rest of your winter!
Carla Borsa,SYA General Manager
Greetings From the SYA Office
Greetings SYA members,
I would like to welcome you to the SYA annual general meeting. The SYA has had another busy year with events going on thought the year. We started out with a spring event which featured Lance Stockbrugger and Clinton Monchuk giving interactive presentations. That was followed up with a tour of Prairie Sun Brewery, supper and an evening of networking.
The SYA also took part in the annual Farmers Golf Tournament at the fantastic Harbor Golf in Elbow. SYA members took to the course and enjoyed a fabulous day of socializing and comradery followed by a banquet supper.Over the summer the board took part in Board of Governance training in Saskatoon. The ongoing training helps the board with their duties and allows a
better functioning board. Everyone learnt something new and was eager to put their new found knowledge to use. The board followed up their training with some team building activities.
In November the SYA hosted a meet up and networking event at Agribition. Members stopped in to network with fellow members and enjoy some munchies followed by attending the opening night of the Agribition rodeo.
The SYA also had a booth at the crop production show and was where the SYA launched its new and modern website. The booth was well attended by members and is becoming an unofficial meet up place for members attending the show. Many stopped in to renew memberships and we also had lots of interest from people wanting to sign up as new members. Thank you to all of you who joined up for another year.
Look for more upcoming events in the year to come, watch our website and social media accounts for upcoming details. I would also like to thank our sponsors for their continued support of the SYA. These sponsors make all of our events possible. Please take the time to thank them and let them know they are appreciated.
Thank you for attending the Annual General Meeting,Shawn
Shawn MantykaChairAberdeen, SK
Kerrie AndreasSecretaryMelfort, SK
Sheldon MattusDirectorChaplin, SK
Joel ProskoTreasurerRose Valley, SK
Chris VancaeseeleVice ChairPreeceville, SK
2017 - 2018 Board of Directors
Alex CareyDirectorSaskatoon, SK
Travis BorsaDirectorCarrot River, SK
Ty KehrigDirectorBjorkdale, SK
Brittany YuzikMember at LargeTisdale, SK
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All the details, all the time.
When you need agricultural information,
we’re there.
BY SEAN PRATTSASKATOON NEWSROOM
Doug Chorney pre-booked his spring fertilizer but didn’t lock in a price because he thought it was too high at the time.
Last week he got a call from his anhydrous ammonia supplier.
“They thought this was the time to price it,” said the farmer from East Selkirk, Man.
Chorney locked in a price of $1,050 per tonne delivered to the farm, which is down from $1,100 before Christmas.
“Although I’m not thrilled with that price, it is a little better,” he said.
David Asbridge, president of NPK Fertilizer Advisory Service, thinks Chorney made a prudent decision.
“We think we’re probably pretty close to the bottom of these markets,” said the U.S. analyst.
The average wholesale price for urea in the U.S. Midwest for the first half of February was $440 per short ton, which is up slightly from a year ago but down sharply from the aver-age of $537 in September 2011.
Asbridge believes the freefall is nearly over and prices will start head-ing back up in the next two to four weeks as spring approaches.
“(Farmers) probably should go ahead and start thinking about buy-ing some of their fertilizer.”
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Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to: Box 2500,
Saskatoon, SK. S7K 2C4
FEBRUARY 23, 2012
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Lyle and Dorothy Braunwarth were out early on a frosty Feb. 11 morning feeding their cattle on River Road near High River, Alta. | MIKE STURK PHOTO
POPULAR DINING SPOTMARKETS | FERTILIZER
Time to lock in fertilizer prices?Increases coming | Analysts believe prices will rise within weeks
BY BARRY WILSONOTTAWA BUREAU
Food imports face far less rigorous inspection than Canadian food exports and the result is a Canadian population at risk, says the president of the union representing federal food inspectors.
Bob Kingston, president of the agri-culture union of the Public Service Alli-ance of Canada, also accused a senior
Canadian Food Inspection Agency official Feb. 15 of misleading MPs about the level of import inspection.
Two days earlier, CFIA associate vice-president Paul Mayers told MPs that there is a common perception that imports are not as thoroughly inspected as exports or products destined for the Canadian market.
“First, let me assure the committee that there is only one set of rules,” he said Feb. 13.
“Those rules apply to imports the same way they apply to products mov-ing domestically. Indeed in the context of products that are exported, if there are additional considerations, those are not CFIA requirements.”
Kingston said that is not true.“I hate to say this, but you’ve been
seriously misinformed on a number of very important issues,” he told MPs.
FOOD SAFETY | INSPECTIONS
Imported food faces less scrutinyCFIA accused of misleading MPs | Union says only two percent of imports are inspected
SEE LESS SCRUTINY FOR IMPORTS, P 3 »
AE50s AWARDS
| P44BEST NEW FARM EQUIPMENTHOW CLEAN IS
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Agriculture’s success is your success.Share your story. Do your part to build public trust.
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Almost half of all power line contacts involve large equipment. Be aware of power lines around you.
#skpowersafe
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Take along an expert in the fi eld.
To subscribe call 1-800-665-0502 or visit grainews.ca
Whether it’s seeding, tractors, money, technology, harvesting, fi xing, buying or selling, Grainews cuts through the clutter and helps you get it done.18 times a year Grainews picks the brains of the smartest farmers across the West as they deliver practical production tips you won’t fi nd anywhere else.
Practical ProductionTips for the Prairie Farmer
“My whole farm operation, from field to financials, has improved with the help of my Coach.”
© 2017 Agri-Trend. All rights reserved.Agri-Trend® is a registered trademark of Trimble, inc.
Ag In MotionWestern Canada’s outdoor farm show 22
FEATURE“Worth every cent.”
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Deere upDAtes the s serIes
NEw EqUipmENT
New, higher-tech S700 combines debut in Moline for the 2018 model year
Volume 43 · number 12
july 18, 2017 · $4.25
Practical production tips for the prairie farmer
www.grainews.ca
By Scott Garvey
Last month John Deere revealed its 2018 product line to farm media at its Moline Harvester
Works facility in Illinois. That was an appropriate place to unveil the line, because arguably the most signifi-cant new machines to join the green line — at least as far as Prairie farmers will be concerned — were updated versions of the S600 Series com-bines: the new higher-tech S700s.
“It’s a new era of crop harvesting with the new John Deere S700 com-bine,” said Cyndee Smiley Dolan, division marketing manager. “We’ve evolved from the S600.”
The new series includes four mod-els, ranging from the Class 6 S760 to the Class 9 S790. (The brand isn’t yet ready to offer a Class 10 combine, according to a product rep.) Most of what separates previous S600s from the new S700s is hidden behind the sheet metal in the four new models. They get an upgrade in “smart” tech-nology and data collection and trans-fer along with a nod to operator com-fort, according to Deere.
“You might wonder what’s differ-ent,” Dolan went on. “It kind of looks
See S SerieS on Page 5
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CONTENTS 3 | COLUMNS 10 | CATTLeMeN’S COrNer 30
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What’s stressing these lentils?Angie Berner investigates this Crop Advisor Casebook 6
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NOTES
NOTES
NOTES
Check out the SYA's newly designed website at:
www.saskyoungag.ca• Event updates and registrations
• Membership purchases• Sponsorship information
• How to get involved
DIAMOND Sponsors
Thank You To our 2018 Sponsors
PLATINUM Sponsors
GOLD Sponsors
SILVER Sponsors
BRONZE Sponsors
Sask Canola Western Producer
Affinity Credit UnionMonsanto
Saskatchewan Ministry of AgricultureSaskPower
Aberhart Ag SolutionsGrain News
South Country Equipment
Cargill Conexus Credit Union
CJVRFarm Credit Canada
Harvard Broadcasting
MNPRichardson Pioneer
Svenska BuildersViterra
Agricultural Producers Association of SaskatchewanAg-West Bio
BASFBourgault
Cherry InsuranceCommunity Futures Southwest
Grain MillersNorth West Terminal
Prairie Steel ProductsPalliser Insurance
Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s AssociationSaskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation
Saskatchewan Pulse GrowersSaskatoon Co-op
ScotiabankWestern Ag
Wheatland Accounting