Canadian Grain Commission freezing fees until 2028
October 27, 2025The Canadian Grain Commission has announced that it'll continue to use its surplus to avoid increasing current fees for the next two and a half years.
The Canadian Grain Commission has announced that it'll continue to use its surplus to avoid increasing current fees for the next two and a half years.
The $76 million expansion to the facility that dries, stores and ships grain through Port Windsor is now complete in time for the fall harvest.
The federal and Ontario governments say they're doing this to help farmers stay competitive in the face of tariffs and economic uncertainty.
The NFU’s data says farmers are producing more and earning less, while corporate profits rise and consumers pay more at the grocery store.
While Canadian-grown products are gaining favour, a “non-American” sentiment appears to be growing even faster.
Jones steps into the role amid increasing trade uncertainty due to tariff threats from the U.S. and China.
Human activity remains a significant cause of wildland fires.
The proposal would have required individuals and businesses with more than $250,000 in capital gains to pay higher taxes on those proceeds.