Podcasts about sask

Grains and oilseeds saw gains this week.

It began in March with a focus on the threat of tariffs and ended with discussions about Saskatchewan's future in Canada. So who scored political points this sitting and who missed the mark? CBC's political panelists Murray Mandryk and Jeremy Simes deliver their report cards.

The spring session of the Saskatchewan Legislature has come to a close. Following the provincial election, Scott Moe said the message from voters was clear: his party must do better. Lisa Schick, 980 CJME Senior Reporter, joins Evan to break down the session and discuss if the Sask. Party kept its promise.

There's been a case of anthrax in Saskatchewan.

Spring seeding is progressing nicely in Manitoba and find out where we are going for Week 2 of GX94 Supper in the Field.

Kevin Hursh comments on a number of agriculture issues today

Today, we're looking at the rising separatist movement in Alberta and Saskatchewan, with new polling data showing around 25% to 30% support for the motion prior to the election — only for that number to have climbed to 36% following Mark Carney and the Liberals' fourth straight consecutive electoral victory. Plus, Rebel boss Ezra Levant took a short trip to Bermuda, where he investigated Carney's firm, Brookfield Asset Management's ties to the notorious tax haven. And finally, unemployment in Canada is nearing 7% and the Bank of Canada warned yesterday that a prolonged trade war poses a serious threat to the national economy.

Not much movement on canola and wheat contracts this week.

The NDP introduced a bill to make it harder to separate. This comes on the heels of a petition for a referendum on separation. Is it the Premier's responsibility to keep Canada together? CBC's political panelists Murray Mandryk and Jeremy Simes weigh in.

The first Saskatchewan crop report of the year is out.

#StayClassified with EP337 of the Lacrosse Classified podcast. Buffalo have punched their ticket to the finals and have a chance to 3 peat. We will find out who the Bandits opponent will be by the end of the weekend. We have a ton to talk about this week so lets begin Lax Class!Up first in the 1st, we recap all 3 games from the SF matchups. Plus, we bring you the NLL save of the week brought to you by the Goalie Factory and our Stand Out Players of the week, presented by RyCor Construction. Next up in the 2nd Quarter brought to you by Dynamic Edge, we welcome Senior Manager of Lacrosse Operations of the Vancouver Warriors, Dave Sheldon. Dave will peel back the curtain on the 2025 season in VanCity. 3rd quarter action this week, we catch up with the legendary voice of the Buffalo Bandits, John Gurtler. This week in the 4th is where we give you our #LaxClassLock of the week presented by Cool Bet. It's a 3 leg same game parlay for game 2 of the Sask v Halifax semi final game. Plus, we will give you a quick update on the playoff #WhoYaGott standings brought to you by Cool Bet. All that and more comes at you every #Wednesday wherever you listen to your podcasts Go check out our website home LacrosseCultureDaily.com Don't forget to subscribe, and give us a review! Make sure you give us a follow to stay up to date with the show @LacrosseClassified on IG  and Blue Sky. We are also back on the X @LaxClassPodcast !Lacrosse Classified is brought to you buy our great partners. Please support our great #sponsors with a like and a follow! @RyCorConstruction @EdgeDynamicsDigital @CoolBetCanada @GoalieFactory_ and @AssociatedLP #MakeItStandOut #SharpenYourBrand #GlobalStage #MakeAnImpact #StayCool #PlayWithConfidence #AssociatedWithYourBrand #FamilyOwned #Labels #Packages #Goaltending #Saves #Coaching #Listen #Lacrosse #Podcast #Boxla #StayClassified

Danielle Smith EXPOSES a major Ford falsehood live—her takedown is so powerful, even CBC is left STUNNED. You won't believe the moment everything turned against Ford on air!Send a one-time contribution to the show - https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=XARF5X38AMZULListen to our Podcast on the go: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elev8podcastTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@elev8podcast X: https://twitter.com/TheElev8Podcast0:00 - Intro1:30 - Doug Ford and Danielle Smith Go Head to HEad8:00 - NDP in Sask looks to quell separation sentiment11:10 - Canadian Gov't Spies on Canadians

Spring seeding is advancing in Manitoba.

És mégis forog az Univerzum – az elmélet mögött álló, hazai tudósokkal beszélgettünk A Microsoft szerint “nincs itt semmi látnivaló”, pedig… A Covid-oltásokat, az FDA-t és a gyógyszeripart kritizáló kutatót neveztek ki az amerikai vakcinaprogram élére Legendás Star Wars-járművet építettek a lengyelek Küszöbök, szintkülönbségek? Az új robotporszívók már megoldják helyetted Varázshatalom: kiállítás nyílt az Akadémia első 200 évéről az Mnmkk Nemzeti Múzeumban Az M&S kibertámadói a Help-Desket verték át Érkezik az érintéses fizetés a PayPalra is Mi lesz veled Planetárium? Fizethet a Pegasus fejlesztője a Meta-nak 150 millió dollárt kapott a SWIFT-rendszer kihívója Sasként vitorlázó teherszállító robotsáskákat rendszeresít az amerikai légierő A mesterséges intelligenciának gyerekjáték lenne feltörni az Enigmát A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

És mégis forog az Univerzum – az elmélet mögött álló, hazai tudósokkal beszélgettünk A Microsoft szerint “nincs itt semmi látnivaló”, pedig… A Covid-oltásokat, az FDA-t és a gyógyszeripart kritizáló kutatót neveztek ki az amerikai vakcinaprogram élére Legendás Star Wars-járművet építettek a lengyelek Küszöbök, szintkülönbségek? Az új robotporszívók már megoldják helyetted Varázshatalom: kiállítás nyílt az Akadémia első 200 évéről az Mnmkk Nemzeti Múzeumban Az M&S kibertámadói a Help-Desket verték át Érkezik az érintéses fizetés a PayPalra is Mi lesz veled Planetárium? Fizethet a Pegasus fejlesztője a Meta-nak 150 millió dollárt kapott a SWIFT-rendszer kihívója Sasként vitorlázó teherszállító robotsáskákat rendszeresít az amerikai légierő A mesterséges intelligenciának gyerekjáték lenne feltörni az Enigmát A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

Prime Minister Mark Carney is meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump today in Washington.

Seeding is well underway in some parts of Saskatchewan.

Canola and wheat futures were on the rise this week.

Another Liberal minority has Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe promising to hit the reset button on the province's relationship with Ottawa but the NDP say Moe is fanning the flames of Western separation. Political panelists Murray Mandryk and Jeremy Simes weigh in.

A soil health survey is being conducted.

Manitoba's first crop report of the year is out.

Can you make money as social media content creator or influencer in Saskatchewan? The short answer is yes. The reality is much more complicated. Host Sam Maciag digs into the dollars and cents of the creator economy.

The dust has settled on the federal election campaign.

It's federal election day, and farmers should soon find out who their next Agriculture Minister is.

Canola futures are on the rise. That and much more on Sask Ag Today with Doug Falconer.

The Chair of SaskWheat has had his spring seeding plans delayed.

A provincial crops specialist says some spring seeding has begun in Saskatchewan.

Feeder steer and heifer prices were very strong last week.

The wheat and canola markets traded in a short week last week.

On today's program... -- Canadian Federation of Agriculture President Keith Currie speaks on Canada's ongoing tariff issues with China and India. -- Karolina Steinerova of Sask Pork discusses the importance of on-farm emergency response plans, to deal with major emergencies, such as disease outbreaks. -- A former Manitoba Liberal leader discusses Canada's need to seek other markets for our products, and replace American imports with products made in Canada , to protect our country from the effects of the trade war with the U.S..

Canada is being urged to update its port infrastructure.

On today's program... -- We'll hear from SARM President Bill Huber, who feels rural issues have been given short shrift during the federal election campaign. -- Manitoba's Premier has discussed increased trade with European representatives, and appears open to having a second port on Hudson Bay. -- A partner with Polar Pork says, once again, Canada's farmers are taking the hit for federal trade policies that have nothing to do with agriculture.

SARM president says rural concerns have fallen by the wayside in regards to federal election/ and more!

On today's program... -- Spring seeding is already underway in some parts of southern Saskatchewan. Sask Ag Today.com Chief Agricultural Editor Kevin Hursh has more on that. -- Saskatchewan's Water Security Agency has announced it is starting a full environmental review for the massive Westside Irrigation Rehabilitation Project. -- Nominations are now open for Farm and Food Care Saskatchewan's 2025 Champion Award. Their executive director, Clinton Monchuk will have the details.

With tariffs looming large the Canadian Federation of Agriculture is working to help alleviate pressure on ag producers/ and more!

On today's program... -- APAS is applauding the move by CN and CPKC Railways, to get rid of their Railway Carbon Tax Surcharges. We'll hear from APAS President Bill Prybylski on that. -- The Western College of Veterinary Medicine in Saskatoon has received two model horses for use by veterinary students to practice their foal delivery technique. WCVM dean Dr. Gillian Muir will tell us all about it. -- The Yorkton Exhibition Association held a special event Friday night, honouring local ag producers. Exhibition Association president Lyle Walsh will join us to talk about that.

Spring seeding has begun in some parts of Saskatchewan.

The two major railways are getting a rare pat on the back from the Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan.

On today's program... -- Canadian Western Agribition held its Annual General Meeting on Wednesday. We'll hear from Agribition President Michael Latimer and CEO Shaun Kindopp. -- Moosomin-area producer Kristjan Hebert was a speaker at this week's Farm, Fuel and Fertilizer Summit in Regina, sharing his thoughts on the future of agriculture. -- A Tisdale company received a grain company license from the Canadian Grain Commission this week.

The Food, Fuel, and Fertilizer Summit held in Regina this week, is being hailed as a success.

Doug Falconer has all of the agriculture details you need on Sask Ag Today.

Winspace Orange Seal is a Women's Pro Team based in France. Yet, it has a rider from Alma, Que., one from Vancouver, one from Guelph, Ont., and a rider from Edmonton. They are Florence Normand, Nadia Gontova, Kiara Lylyk and Jenaya Francis. Currently, they are all based in Europe attending races, such as the Vuelta a Extremadura Femenina, Omloop Nieuwsblad, Danilith Nokere Koerse and Dwars door Vlaanderen.The team, Winspace Orange Seal, has been around since 2013. In 2022, when the squad was at the continental level, and called Stade Rochelais Charente-Maritime, it got an invite to the Tour de France Femmes, where it got hammered. Of the six riders who started the race, only one finished. This year, the team has been invited back. It's now moved up to ProTeam status. Also, its riders seem to be levelling up, as well. It will be exciting to see what they can do at the big event this July.The team has only 11 riders. Four of them are Canucks. In this episode of the Canadian Cycling Magazine Podcast, you'll find out all about them, and how they all got on this French ProTeam.This episode of the Canadian Cycling Magazine podcast is supported by MS Bike. It has 11 rides across the country. These are top-notch, fully supported events. The first ones are in June in Alberta. The last one is Waskesiu, Sask. There are also rides in Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and Nova Scotia. No matter which one you choose, there's still plenty of time to prepare. If you need some training tips, there are two-month and three-month plans for you on the Canadian Cycling Magazine website.Remember, through an MS Bike event, you raise funds, which go to help MS research and services. Did you know that 60 per cent of those diagnosed with MS are between 20 and 49, with an average diagnosis age of 43? Give your riding some focus and some purpose. Head to msbike.ca. Register and start fundraising. 

On today's program... -- The third annual Global Food, Fuel, and Fertilizer Summit wrapped up yesterday in Regina. We'll hear comments from Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce CEO Prabha Ramaswamy. -- The U.S.-Chinese bilateral trade relationship is done for now, with massive tariffs in place on both sides. We'll hear from a U.S.-based geopolitical analyst Peter Zeihan. -- The Canadian bison industry is very reliant on the U.S. market, but increasingly Canadian animals are being processed in this country to serve a growing consumer demand for the meat. Sask Ag Today's Kevin Hursh speaks with Quill Lake-area producer Doug Griller.

On today's program... -- Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe was talking tariffs and the economy, on the opening day the Food, Fuel and Fertilizer Summit yesterday in Regina. Details on that, and reaction from Opposition NDP Leader Carla Beck. -- The Canadian Federation of Agriculture is somewhat relieved Canada was not included on the list of countries affected by the U.S. reciprocal tariffs. We'll hear comments from CFA President Keith Currie. -- A local community fundraiser is a Saskatchewan finalist in the Growing Home with BASF Contest.

On today's program: -- It's Day 1 of the Food, Fuel, and Fertilizer Summit in Regina. We'll go over what's featured today and hear comments from Premier Scott Moe, who was there this morning. -- The CEO of the Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce Prabha Ramaswamy talks about an opinion piece she wrote prior to the start of the Summit. -- Kevin Hursh of SaskAgToday.com was at a Bison show and convention in Yorkton last week. He talked to the President of the Saskatchewan Bison Association about what's the biggest challenge facing them this year.

The Food, Fuel, and Fertilizer Summit is underway in Regina.

Interview with Troy Boisjoli, CEO of ATHA Energy Corp.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/long-term-uranium-investors-find-value-in-volatility-6766Recording date: 24th March 2025ATHA Energy Corp. is making substantial progress on its Angilak uranium project in Nunavut, Canada, which shows promising signs of becoming a major uranium resource. CEO Troy Boisjoli, formerly Cameco's chief geologist, recently outlined the company's exploration success and future plans.The Angilak project, acquired just over a year ago, already boasts a historic resource of 43.3 million pounds at 0.69% U308. Last year's 10,000-meter drill program expanded the mineralization zones, with all 25 drill holes successfully intersecting uranium. This work helped establish an exploration target range of 62-98 million pounds.A recently completed structural study has confirmed a 31-kilometer trend across the Angikuni Basin, showing high-grade uranium samples up to 47.6% U308 on surface at multiple locations. This extensive surface mineralization is something Boisjoli claims he has "never seen" in the Athabasca Basin, where he previously worked.The project shares geological similarities with Saskatchewan's uranium-rich Athabasca Basin but appears to have significantly more surface mineralization. Even sandstone samples within the basin show uranium values of 10-20%, compared to typical Athabasca alteration halos that might show only 10-20 parts per million.ATHA is focusing most of its resources on Angilak exploration in 2025, with crews already mobilized. The company's strategy includes expanding known mineralization around the Lac 50 trend, testing the previously undrilled "Mushroom Lake" outcrop, and exploring the newly identified structural corridor.While Angilak is in a remote area, Boisjoli sees Nunavut as a mining-friendly jurisdiction, noting that approximately 50% of its GDP comes from mining activities. The company has secured agreements with local communities and multi-year exploration permits.In terms of scale, Boisjoli noted that overlaying the Angilak project area on the northeast Athabasca Basin would cover an area stretching from Rabbit Lake to Cigar Lake, encompassing multiple mines. He suggested that a resource in the 80-100 million pound range would make the project "very attractive."Boisjoli believes the current uranium market fundamentals are strong, describing it as "a generational period" comparable to the 1970s in terms of demand growth. With supply constraints expected as major mines approach the end of their productive lives, he sees a significant opportunity for large-scale projects in favorable jurisdictions like Canada.View ATHA Energy's company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/atha-energySign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

Saskatchewan Open Farm Days provides a great opportunity for farmers to interact with and expand the public's understanding and trust of agriculture and to showcase the great agricultural products grown in the province.Farm and Food Care Saskatchewan Executive Director Clinton Monchuk says expanding the understanding of those who do not live on a farm of what farmers do to produce food is becoming increasingly important as we move years and generations into the future.The special announcement was made at Canada's Farm Show about the formation of a partnership between Startup TNT and Farm Credit Canada. Jesse Wiebe, Community Develop Lead with Startup TNT, made the announcement at the Launch Pad event.He says FCC will support their Agri-Food programming with the goal of raising $500,000 for startup companies across Canada.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Episode 79, we discuss why the NSICOP Act limits what Pierre Poilievre can say after he gets a security briefing, we tell you about the curious constitutional challenge to closing some of Ontario's safe injection sites, and we consider the constitutionality of an export tax on oil.Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode:Carney refuses to rule out export taxes on Alberta oil or Sask uranium and potash against US (Western Standard)Protecting Vulnerable Social Infrastructure By-law (City of Vaughan)CSIS alleges India organized support for Poilievre's 2022 Conservative leadership bidRe: Exported Natural Gas Tax, 1982 CanLII 189 (SCC), [1982] 1 SCR 1004 (CanLii)Ontario consumption sites free to relocate, court hears, contrary to past statements (CP24)Supreme Court to hear challenge of law that curbs spy watchdog members (CBC News)National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamentarians Act, SC 2017, c 15 (CanLii)Not Reserving Judgment is a podcast about Canadian constitutional law hosted by Josh Dehaas, Joanna Baron, and Christine Van Geyn.The show is brought to you by the Canadian Constitution Foundation, a non-partisan legal charity dedicated to defending rights and freedoms. To support our work, visit theccf.ca/donate.

James goes on a well-deserved rant about his local government doubling the road tax on electric vehicles. Despite rarely using highways, his Nissan LEAF EV is now subject to a tax that funds road repairs outside the city and it's six times what a similar gas vehicle would pay. It's a move that highlights how some governments continue to punish EV owners instead of encouraging clean transportation. Join The Clean Energy Show's CLEAN CLUB on Patreon for exciting perks! Meanwhile, California has unveiled an ambitious plan to deploy six million heat pumps by 2030. However, despite incentives, the state is projected to fall two million units short of its goal. We discuss what's being done to promote heat pump adoption and how the initiative could serve as a model for the rest of the U.S. In a major shake-up for the automotive industry, Chinese battery and car manufacturer BYD has delivered what could be the final blow to the internal combustion engine. With their latest breakthrough in ultra-fast EV charging, vehicles can now recharge in just five minutes—matching the convenience of refueling a gas car. If this innovation takes hold, it could rapidly accelerate EV adoption worldwide. Also on the show: London is set to install 570 sidewalk-flush EV chargers, making it easier than ever for city dwellers to charge their vehicles. The Ultra Low Emissions Zone in London continues to be a success, reducing air pollution significantly and improving public health. Listener Mail: A real-life experience with Hyundai's ICCU recall, and a discussion on the future of electric air taxis ahead of the L.A. Olympics. The Lightning Round: Global BEV sales surge, solid-state battery advancements, and U.S. states wrestling with Chinese automaker investments. Links & References: California's Heat Pump Initiative London's Flush EV Chargers Ultra Low Emissions Zone Impact BYD's Five-Minute Charging Announcement