Parsley,
What about this?
"Questions@cwb.ca
Newsroom
GrainWorld 2008
Register today!
The Food vs. Fuel debate will be the major topic up for discussion at GrainWorld 2008. With rapidly rising prices for grains and oilseed crops, the food and biofuel industries must adapt quickly to the changing environment. GrainWorld 2008 will examine the impact of the changing agricultural landscape on both industries.
This year’s conference takes place February 24-26 at the Fairmont Hotel in Winnipeg. View the agenda (PDF)
Western Canada’s leading annual agriculture conference brings the grains, oilseeds and livestock industry together with farmers, academics and government policymakers. Together, participants examine future trends and outlooks for all major agricultural sectors, and focus on how to make the most of upcoming opportunities. In addition to the Food vs. Fuel discussions, panellists and speakers will give direction on the overall Canadian economy, and provide outlooks for wheat, barley, oilseeds, pulse and special crops, beef and pork."
Perhaps we should go and learn something from the CWB?
What about this?
"Questions@cwb.ca
Newsroom
GrainWorld 2008
Register today!
The Food vs. Fuel debate will be the major topic up for discussion at GrainWorld 2008. With rapidly rising prices for grains and oilseed crops, the food and biofuel industries must adapt quickly to the changing environment. GrainWorld 2008 will examine the impact of the changing agricultural landscape on both industries.
This year’s conference takes place February 24-26 at the Fairmont Hotel in Winnipeg. View the agenda (PDF)
Western Canada’s leading annual agriculture conference brings the grains, oilseeds and livestock industry together with farmers, academics and government policymakers. Together, participants examine future trends and outlooks for all major agricultural sectors, and focus on how to make the most of upcoming opportunities. In addition to the Food vs. Fuel discussions, panellists and speakers will give direction on the overall Canadian economy, and provide outlooks for wheat, barley, oilseeds, pulse and special crops, beef and pork."
Perhaps we should go and learn something from the CWB?
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