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PUBLISHED: 02/26/2021
This month, HRN’s 40+ series explored some of the most pressing issues facing the food industry and the world at large. The Farm Report projects progress for creating sustainable food and farm practices and policy, while Eating Matters looks beyond food banks, soup kitchens and SNAP benefits to understand what it will really take to end domestic hunger. As the pandemic and the isolating winter months continue to take a toll on us all, The Big Food Question dives deep into psychological well-being in the restaurant industry and Processing addresses a listener letter about grief and mourning.
Levity can also be found in our lineup through compelling human interest stories, inspiring career journeys and celebrations of Black History Month and African American cuisine. Hear from the soul food school scholar, Adrian Miller in conversation with Chef Todd Richards, enjoy learning more about Why Food? host Vallery Lomas in an interview on All in the Industry, and
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Farmland school tax rebate deadline approaching
Manitoba Agricultural and Resource Development is advising Manitoba landowners the deadline to apply for the Farmland School Tax Rebate (FSTR) is March 31. Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation (MASC) administers the program on behalf of the department.
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Residents of Manitoba who own farmland, to which school taxes apply, are eligible to apply for a rebate of up to 80 per cent on paid 2020 farmland school taxes (excluding farm residences and buildings) with a $5,000 limit per taxpayer (including all related people).
Farm Report: Food prices climbing in 2021 kenoraminerandnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kenoraminerandnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Province releases spring thaw outlook- spring weather conditions to determine high water activity
Manitoba’s Hydrologic Forecast Centre’s spring thaw outlook reports the risk of a major spring high water event remains low in most Manitoba basins and is still dependent on weather conditions from now until the spring melt.
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Due to below normal soil moisture at freeze-up and below normal to well-below normal winter precipitation levels, the risk of major spring high water activity is low for all southern and central Manitoba basins. The accumulated winter precipitation in most of central and southern Manitoba and southeast Saskatchewan is below 20 per cent when compared to accumulated precipitation records from the past forty years.