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Saskatchewan Welcomes Pest Management Regulatory Agency Approval of Emergency Strychnine Use

Released on March 31, 2026 The Governments of Saskatchewan and Alberta received approval for a revised joint Emergency Use Request […]

2025 On-Farm Research Results Webinar

This is a recording of the Saskatchewan Crop commissions webinar where they present the results of the 2025 Saskatchewan On-Farm Field Research program for all crop commissions and explore the exciting protocols available for 2026.

Export Sales Reporting 

March 9, 2026

Export Sales Reporting

Canada may be one of the world’s largest agricultural exporters, but grain producers are operating at a major market intelligence disadvantage. An Export Sales Reporting program in Canada can level the playing field – making Canada more competitive. 

Scroll down to learn more.

A Level Playing Field

An Export Sales Reporting program is a comprehensive reporting system that publishes daily data on large sales and cumulative sales to customer countries for major grains.

It provides critical visibility into global demand patterns that allows grain producers to make more strategic decisions when it comes to operations, marketing, and pricing. This lets farmers increase revenue and could generate national returns up to $56.6 million (a conservative estimate) annually. 

An Export Sales Reporting program in Canada would allow farmers timely access to sales and export data that can help them:

  • Optimize grain marketing strategies
  • Plan crops and storage based on global and domestic demand
  • Enhance system wide planning for more predictable supply chain flows 
  • Effectively respond to rapidly changing global market conditions

Better Data. Better Market Decisions.

If Canadian farmers are expected to compete in global markets, they need access to market intelligence tools their competitors already use. Global grain markets are increasingly data-driven and regions such as the U.S. and EU have a competitive advantage over Canada due to their robust reporting and transparency requirements. Canada risks falling further behind if it does not modernize its reporting framework. 

Frequently Asked Questions

Why Stop At Good Enough?

As Canada looks to grow and diversify export markets, it’s critical that we not only focus on physical infrastructure but also the information and data infrastructure required for the sector to meet its full potential. As a sector, we’re coming forward with a solution that is going to benefit farmers, producers, exporters, supply chains, and Canada’s national economy. 

This campaign is supported by SaskCrops, a coalition representing virtually all Saskatchewan grain, oilseed, and pulse farmers.

Have questions or want to get involved?

Please reach out to Ellen Grueter, Communications Manager, egrueter@saskoilseeds.com.

Farmers Want Stable Canola Demand – Domestic Biofuels Market is Key

March 2026 Advocacy Update Trade Wins & the Need for Market Diversification: Lessons from the Canola Tariff Breakthrough After months […]

2026 Agricultural Policy Framework Summit

Hosted by APAS, sponsored by SaskOilseeds. Location: Saskatoon Inn Discuss current priorities for Saskatchewan agriculture, and how producers and industry […]

Farmer Funding to Drive Innovation and Strengthen Canola Production under Canola Agronomic Research Program in 2026

March 4, 2026 – The three Prairie provincial canola grower associations have evaluated and selected 11 canola research projects to […]

SaskOilseeds Newsletter February 23, 2026

This issue includes a research update and recent advocacy efforts.

Sask Crops On-Farm Field Research Results Webinar

Discover the latest research findings and learn about the protocols for 2026! Are you a farmer or agronomist interested in […]

The Agronomists, Ep 229: Verticillium stripe vs blackleg with Ian Epp and Jeanette Gaulthier

On this episode of The Agronomists, host Lyndsey Smith is joined by Ian Epp of SaskOilseeds and Jeanette Gaultier of BASF to talk about the spectre of blackleg and verticillium disease of canola. These early-infection diseases can look like each other and can happen at the same time. What are the best management practices for both blackleg and verticillium? Watch now!

Grain sector warns of information gaps in AAFC research reductions, calls for immediate program impact disclosure

Feb. 6, 2026 (Ottawa, Ont.)—Grain Growers of Canada is calling on the federal government to provide clarity on the impacts […]