The majority of processed grains leave the country in a rail car. So farm production gets trucked to a mill or crush plant, but it ultimately has to be railed out of here.
I'm in total agreement with you on the disconnect between the big push to increase prairie crop production and the lack of investment in infrastructure.
Actually, some of the biggest investments in rail improvement were funded by the prairie economy. The tunnels in the mountains-income from grain and settlers. Mount MacDonald tunnel initiated the same year as the WGTA was passed. Coincidence?
Farmers were let down by the system in 2013 and 2014 has turned into a hangover.
I'm in total agreement with you on the disconnect between the big push to increase prairie crop production and the lack of investment in infrastructure.
Actually, some of the biggest investments in rail improvement were funded by the prairie economy. The tunnels in the mountains-income from grain and settlers. Mount MacDonald tunnel initiated the same year as the WGTA was passed. Coincidence?
Farmers were let down by the system in 2013 and 2014 has turned into a hangover.
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