The Communicator

February 2024 Issue – See All

Increasing your company’s brand reputation

A well-thought-out brand marketing campaign will help you grow and promote your brand.

Views, Considerations & Unknowns for 2024

With 2024 upon us, the agriculture trade show and seminar season is now in full swing.

Show your mature workforce the love they deserve

Learn how the top employers support the ever-evolving needs of their employees through their changing career phases.

The current state of global agricultural testing

Using just-in-time technology to thwart the spread of pathogenic disease in ag.

CN expands its central US reach

Canadian National has agreed to purchase the agricultural Iowa Northern Railway.

The world of seed technology: things to know for 2024

With science changing along with the seasons, we look at the world of seed technology, offering a forecast.

The world is not enough

Wanting to do their part in reducing global GHG emissions, Canadian farmers still can’t catch a break from federal tax fees. But what’s going on around the world?

5 agricultural technology trends to watch in 2024

As more Canadian farmers are accepting of new technologies over ye olde tried and true, look at some ways more AgTech can improve the sector’s lot.

Tuesday, Feb. 13  |  5:00 – 7:00 p.m.

Once again, the CAAR Conference coincides with Canada’s Agriculture Day, created last year by Agriculture More Than Ever to highlight the ag industry and strengthen connections between consumers and the food production chain. Join us at the Icebreaker Cocktail Reception to kick off the conference and raise a glass to celebrate agriculture in Canada – and we have a lot to celebrate!

  • Agriculture employs more than 2 million Canadians; 1 in 8 Canadian jobs are in agriculture or agri-food;
  • Agriculture contributes over $100 billion to Canada’s GDP annually;
  • Canada is the fifth-largest ag exporter in the world and ranks first in global food safety.

Join the Thunderclap

Show your love for Canadian ag on social media! We’re stronger when we speak together, and supporting Canada’s Ag Day through the “Thunderclap” helps us do exactly that.

By signing up for the Thunderclap, a pre-written message from Agriculture More Than Ever will be shared from your chosen social media account at 8:30 am CST on February 13. Sharing the message in unison will make a big impact, and once you sign up, it’s effortless on your part! Sign up for the Thunderclap and learn more about Canada’s Agriculture Day at agriculturemorethanever.ca/cdn-ag-day.

Keep the conversation going using the hashtag #CdnAgDay throughout the day in your social media posts to celebrate our industry.

Get Social At the 2018 CAAR Conference!

Five reasons to be social on social media at the CAAR Conference:

  1. Get a head start! Use and follow the #CAARcon hashtag to introduce yourself, share what you are looking forward to and be a part of the pre-conference conversation.
  2. Connect faster! Find people with common interests and views, helping you break the ice with new contacts at conference events and on the tradeshow floor.
  3. Share your experience! Tell your colleagues and customers that you are attending the CAAR Conference. Your participation at industry events lets others know that you care about your industry and your business.
  4. Get the most out of your conference experience! Take and share notes and pictures of the things that pique your interest. Chances are, someone else will find them interesting, too.
  5. Stay in touch! You’ve made new connections - now keep them! Social media is a great way to grow your network, promote your business and develop peer relationships. (And have fun!)

Be sure to use the official conference hashtag #CAARcon to be a part of the conversation.

Conference Wi-Fi Network: CAARCon
Conference Wi-FI Password: hitech2018
Conference Wi-Fi Sponsored by Hi Tech Installations

Related Articles

  • Valued Ag Associations Why do agricultural associations exist? By Mitch Rezansoff, Executive Director Why do agricultural associations exist? The period of COVID lockdowns accompanied by economic disruptions forced many within the ag i...
  • Breeding better cows to reduce GHG emissions A new project to breed low-methane burping cows will reduce GHG emissions without affecting milk production. By Andrew Joseph, Editor Even before the government-mandated decision to follow the plan created by the...

Join the discussion...

You must be logged in as a CAAR member to comment.