E-Newsletter
SCHOLARSHIPS
Manitoba Beef Producers is pleased to make available six $1,000 scholarships annually for MBP members or their children attending a university, college, other post-secondary institution or pursuing trades training. Preference will be given to those students pursuing a field of study related to agriculture or to those acquiring a skilled trade or pursuing a career that would be beneficial to the rural economy.
This application process is for students who will be undertaking post-secondary studies or trades training in the 2025-26 academic year. The deadline to apply is 4:30 p.m. on Friday, June 20, 2025. For more information please scan the QR code or see page 14 of this newsletter.
Reminder
Discover Agriculture in the City is a free one-day event on March 15 at Outlet Collection Winnipeg that offers a chance to explore the vibrant and innovative world of agriculture. Bring the family and come discover how agriculture impacts our daily lives. The annual public awareness event highlights the contributions agriculture makes to the economy, and how important and vital it is for all Canadians.
Please join the Canadian Cattle Association for a town hall event on Tuesday, March 11, 2025. Canadian Cattle Association (CCA) representatives will provide updates on the international trade discussions with both Canadian and US officials. Following the presentations, there will be opportunity to ask questions. The town hall will be recorded to watch at your convenience if you are unable to attend the live event. To register for the town hall, please click on the graphic.
FCC launches Trade Disruption Customer Support program for agriculture and food industry
(March 7, 2025 Farm Credit Canada News Release) To support the Canadian agriculture and food industry as U.S. tariffs are implemented, Farm Credit Canada is providing $1 billion in new lending to help alleviate financial challenges.
“There is no relationship in the world like the one Canada shares with the United States, and that certainly extends to our agriculture sectors. Our supply chains are highly integrated, and our producers rely on fair access to the U.S. market. These unjustified tariffs will have a direct impact on them,” said the Honourable Lawrence MacAulay, Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food. “Building on our Team Canada response, FCC will be providing financial support to the sector as we adapt to the challenges ahead, so our farmers can keep their operations going and continue producing the best products in the world.”
“We know that agriculture and food producers across Canada are bracing for uncertainty,” said Justine Hendricks FCC president and CEO. “Agribusinesses, farm operations and food processors are key drivers of our economy and FCC is ready to provide meaningful and immediate support to keep the industry moving forward at this critical time.”
Hendricks said that FCC will rapidly deliver solutions for the industry to adapt to the changing trade and economic conditions. Initially, the focus is on assisting the industry in addressing cash flow challenges so that businesses can adjust to a new operating environment.
Through the Trade Disruption Customer Support program, FCC will provide relief for viable customers and non-customers who meet the necessary lending criteria. This includes access to an additional credit line up to $500,000 and new term loans. Current FCC customers have the option to defer principal payments for up to 12 months on existing loans.
FCC customers and non-customers should contact
their local FCC office or call 1-800-387-3232 to discuss their individual situations and available options. Lending due diligence will be carried out on all applications.
“Supporting the industry will also take strong collaboration as part of a team Canada approach,” said Hendricks. “FCC has served as a strong, reliable, and trusted industry presence for more than 65 years, and this current situation is no different. We will be working in partnership with industry associations and other financial providers to offer the solutions needed by the agriculture and food industry to take on the challenges ahead.”
“Canadian agriculture and food businesses supply high value and quality products to U.S. buyers and a positive trade relationship benefits both countries,” said J.P. Gervais, FCC chief economist. “Despite this latest challenge, FCC will continue to provide capital solutions and be a catalyst for value creation to advance Canada’s leadership in agriculture and food production.”
FCC continues to evaluate the economic impact of tariffs implemented by Canada’s largest trading partner on the Canadian agriculture and food sector to ensure that we are best able to support the industry.
About FCC
FCC is proud to be 100 per cent invested in Canadian agriculture and food. The organization’s employees are committed to the long-standing success of those who produce and process Canadian food. FCC provides flexible financing and capital solutions, while creating value through data, knowledge, relationships and expertise. FCC offers a complement of financial and non-financial products and services designed to support the complex and evolving needs of the industry. As a commercial Crown corporation, FCC is a stable partner that reinvests profits back into the industry and communities it serves. For more information, visit fcc.ca
Federal Government Announces Sustained Increase to Interest-free Portion of Loans under Advance Payments Program
March 7, 2025
Today, the Hon. Lawrence MacAulay, Canada’s Minister of Agriculture and Agri-food, announced that for the fourth straight growing season the federal government would increase the interest-free portion of loans under the Advance Payments Program (APP) to $250,000 rather than the default of $100,000.
CCA has been advocating for the limit to be keptat $350,000, but increasing it to $250,000 is positive for producers across Canada and will help keep the beef cattle sector economically competitive in an unsteady economic environment. With ongoing trade uncertainty and current market prices on cattle, the increase will help make our sector economically competitive and stabilize the industry aswe go through uncertaintimes.
Without the change, the interest-free portion of loans under APP would have reverted back to $100,000, which would not account for inflation and escalating input costs. The intent of APP is to helpfarmers, especially young farmers, meet cash flow needs and market their production flexibly. APP is also an important tool inhelping producersmeet escalating input costs, particularly that of raising capital to invest intothenext crop.
The sustained increase is particularly important at a time when producers need all economic levers to increasefood security and economic competitiveness. CCA will continue to engage with the federal government on this file regarding next steps to ensurethat the increase is made before the growing season starts.
For further information, contact: Tina Zakowsky Communications Manager Canadian Cattle Association 403-451-0931 | zakowskyt@cattle.ca
Minister MacAulay announces interest-free limit under the Advance Payments Program will be set at $250,000 for 2025
(March 7, 2025 – Ottawa, Ontario – Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada News Release) The Honourable Lawrence MacAulay, Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food, announced that the Government of Canada will set the interest-free limit of the Advance Payments Program at $250,000 for the 2025 program year. This is the portion of advances on which the Government of Canada pays the interest on behalf of producers.
The Advance Payments Program gives producers easy access to low-cost cash advances of up to $1 million, based on the expected value of their agricultural product. Under the program, producers typically receive the first $100,000 interest-free. The higher limit announced today will result in interest savings for producers while increasing access to cash flow to help cover costs until they sell their products.
With this support at the beginning of the production cycle, farmers will be able to purchase essential inputs and cover their costs to support production this growing season. More importantly, the program offers marketing flexibility, enabling producers to sell their agricultural products when it is most advantageous, rather than being forced to sell for immediate cash needs, which is especially crucial in times of uncertainty. The Government of Canada remains committed to helping producers manage financial challenges so they can continue driving the economy.
Quotes
“Raising the interest-free portion of the Advance Payments Program will give our hardworking farmers some extra cash flow and savings as we head into the 2025 growing season. In the face of different challenges and trade uncertainty, our hardworking producers continue to show their resilience and deliver top-quality products for Canadians, and the world.”
- The Honourable Lawrence MacAulay, Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food
Quick facts
• Under the Advance Payments Program, cash advances are calculated based on up to 50% of the anticipated market value of eligible agricultural products that will be produced or are in storage.
• The program is delivered through 26 industry-led associations.
• Advances are available on over 500 crop and livestock products across Canada.
• With the interest-free limit at $250,000 for 2025, participating producers could save up to $5,000 in interest costs. This change will represent estimated savings of up to $65 million for over 13,000 producers.
• Producers also have access to a suite of business risk management (BRM) programs to help them manage significant risks that threaten the viability of their farms and are beyond their capacity to manage. The suite includes the core programs of AgriInsurance, AgriStability and AgriInvest.
• BRM programs are the first line of support for producers against income and production losses, helping them manage risks that threaten the viability of their farms.
Associated links
• Advance Payments Program
• Business risk management programs
Fighting for Canadian workers and businesses*
(*Federal initiatives related to tariff situation)
(March 7, 2025 Department of Finance Canada News Release) Earlier this week, the United States administration imposed unjustified tariffs on Canada, disrupting a successful trading partnership and raising costs for Americans and Canadians alike. As the federal government, we will use every tool at our disposal so Canadian businesses and workers can weather this storm. We will defend Canadian jobs.
The Minister of Finance and Intergovernmental Affairs, Dominic LeBlanc, the Minister of Employment, Workforce Development and Labour, Steven MacKinnon, the Minister of Export Promotion, International Trade and Economic Development, Mary Ng, the Minister of Small Business, Rechie Valdez, and the Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food, Lawrence MacAulay, today announced the first steps of new measures to protect Canadian businesses and workers.
To support our businesses and ensure they have the liquidity they need through this turbulent time, we will be:
• Launching the Trade Impact Program through Export Development Canada. The program will deploy $5 billion over two years, starting this year, to help exporters reach new markets for Canadian products and help companies navigate the economic challenges imposed by the tariffs, including losses from non-payment, currency fluctuations, lack of access to cash flows, and barriers to expansion.
• Making $500 million in favourably priced loans available through the Business Development Bank of Canada to support impacted businesses in sectors directly targeted by tariffs, as well as companies in their supply chains. Businesses will also benefit from advisory services in areas such as financial management and market diversification.
• Providing $1 billion in new financing through Farm Credit Canada to reduce financial barriers for the Canadian agriculture and food industry. This lending
offer will help address cash flow challenges so that businesses can adjust to a new operating environment and continue to supply the high-quality agricultural and food products that Canadians rely on.
To protect our Canadian businesses from harmful takeover, the federal government also updated the Investment Canada Act Guidelines to protect Canadian companies at a time when our economy is facing unprecedented challenges. While we welcome foreign investments through an open and predictable investment climate, we must refuse foreign investments that would be harmful to our economic security.
Along with supporting businesses, we are also introducing temporary flexibilities to the EI WorkSharing Program to increase access and maximum agreement duration. The Work-Sharing Program provides EI benefits to employees who agree with their employer to work reduced hours due to a decrease in business activity beyond their employer’s control. This helps employers retain experienced workers and avoid layoffs and helps workers maintain their employment and skills while supplementing the reduced wages with EI benefits. In the weeks and months ahead, additional measures will be brought forward to support businesses and workers as needed. The federal government will continue to work closely with provinces and territories to ensure complementary supports are in place across all jurisdictions.
Quick facts
• In addition to monitoring trade-related impacts stemming from new tariffs, Export Development Canada (EDC) will work in close collaboration with its Government of Canada partners and the private sector to ensure that EDC’s programming is coordinated with, and complementary to, other offerings. EDC is actively engaging with customers and industry stakeholders to better understand their needs and to determine how to best support them.
• The Business Development Bank of Canada (BDC) will make available up to $500 million through six-year working capital loans
Fighting for Canadian workers and businesses*
ranging from $100,000 to $2 million to commercially viable businesses. Favourable terms could be offered to provide additional flexibility, such as principal payment postponements for up to 12 months. The loans will also be priced favourably, such as at BDC’s base interest rate minus two per cent.
• Through the Trade Disruption Customer Support program, Farm Credit Canada (FCC) will provide relief for viable customers and non-customers in the agriculture and food sectors who meet the necessary lending criteria. This includes access to an additional credit line up to $500,000 and new term loans. Current FCC customers have the option to defer principal payments for up to 12 months on existing loans.
• The Government of Canada is also maintaining the $250,000 interest-free loan limit of the Advanced Payments Program (APP) for the 2025-26 program year, which was set to expire on April 1, 2025.
• The APP eases cash flow for farmers, allowing up to $1,000,000 in total advances based on the value of the eligible agricultural products that a farmer produces or has in storage, with up to 18 months to fully repay the advance for most commodities and up to 24 months for cattle and bison.
• The measures announced today build on existing supports for Canadian businesses, including:
o The Canada Small Business Financing Program, which helps small businesses obtain loans from financial institutions by sharing the risk with lenders.
o Trade Commissioner Services, which help businesses grow and diversify their business operations by connecting them with funding and support programs.
o A remission process, which provides exceptional relief from the
tariffs imposed as part of Canada’s immediate response, as well as any future tariff actions.
• For working Canadians impacted by tariffs, the federal government is maintaining a strong safety net through EI and the EI Work-Sharing Program, which helps employers avoid layoffs in the first place.
• In 2024, the Government of Canada passed Bill C-34, An Act to amend the Investment Canada Act, which updated our foreign investment review regime to ensure that Canada has strong authorities to take action quickly when required.
• To ensure that the Investment Canada Act (ICA) continues to be responsive to the evolving threat environment, the Government of Canada updated the ICA’s Guidelines on the National Security Review of Investments to reflect the importance of economic security in assessments of Canada’s national security concerns, the release of the Sensitive Technology List, and the amendments introduced with the passing of Bill C-34.
• Canada's Sensitive Technology List enumerates technologies that Canada deems to be sensitive and warrant protection from a national security, intelligence, and national defence perspective.
Associated links
• Statement by the Prime Minister on unjustified U.S. tariffs against Canada
• Canada-United States relations
• Prime Minister Justin Trudeau speaks with premiers to discuss a Team Canada response to unjustified U.S. tariffs against Canada
• First Ministers’ statement on eliminating internal trade barriers in Canada
• First Ministers’ statement on the CanadaUnited States relationship
• Prime Minister’s Council on Canada-U.S. Relations
Farm Product Price Index, December 2024
(Source: Statistics Canada’s The Daily for March 6, 2025) In December, the Farm Product Price Index fell 1.2% compared with the same month a year earlier. The decline was mainly attributable to decreases in the grains and oilseeds indexes, which offset gains in the livestock and animal products index.
Lower prices for major grains and oilseeds lead to drop in crops index
The total crops index fell 11.8% in December, posting its second consecutive year-overyear decrease. The drop was mainly driven by a decline in the grains and oilseeds indexes, which also recorded their second consecutive yearover-year decrease in December.
In December, the grains index was down 16.8% compared with the same month a year earlier. Lower prices for all major grains drove the decline, led by durum (-31.8%). Higher domestic production in 2024 (+43.6%) put downward pressure on prices.
In December, the specialty crops index (-13.0%) also decreased compared with December 2023. The drop in the specialty crops index was driven by lower prices for all specialty crops, led by chickpeas (-29.6%) and canary seed (-22.3%).
The decline in the crops index in December was tempered by increases in the fresh vegetables (+3.7%) and fresh potatoes (+1.1%) indexes. The fresh fruits index declined 1.3% in December compared with the same month a year earlier, marking its fourth consecutive year-overyear decrease.
The oilseeds index fell 15.5% compared with the same month the previous year in December, on lower prices for soybeans (-20.2%) and canola (14.3%). Increased global oilseeds supply and lower exports of Canadian soybeans and canola in December exerted downward pressure on prices. This marked the 23rd consecutive month of decrease in the oilseeds index.
The livestock and animal products index rises, supported by strong demand for cattle
In December, the total livestock index was up 14.1% compared with the same month a year earlier. The increase in the index was mainly attributable to gains in the cattle and calves index and the hogs index.
The cattle and calves index rose 18.3% in December compared with the same month a
year earlier. The shrinking cattle herd contributed to the increase in the index. The quantity of cattle exported for immediate slaughter was up 8.6%, and the value of cattle exported for immediate slaughter increased 31.3% year over year in the fourth quarter of 2024.
In December, the indexes for hogs (+23.5%), eggs (+3.1%) and dairy (+5.9%) were up compared with December 2023, while the poultry index decreased 0.3%.
First Ministers’ statement on eliminating internal trade barriers in Canada
(March 5, 2025 Prime Minister of Canada Statement) “In the face of the United States’ unjustified decision to impose tariffs on Canadian goods, Canada’s First Ministers recognize this is a pivotal moment for Canada to take bold and united action. We must increase our economic resilience, reduce dependence on one market, and strengthen our domestic economy for the benefit of Canadian workers and businesses now and in the future. One key step is to make it easier for Canadians to do business with each other from coast to coast to coast.
“At their meeting yesterday, the Prime Minister and Canada’s premiers agreed to build on the foundational work of the Committee on Internal Trade and strengthen Canada’s domestic economy by reducing barriers to internal trade and labour mobility across the country. All First Ministers agreed that now is the time to take meaningful action to further liberalize and support the Canadian market so that goods, services, and workers can move freely.
“First Ministers agreed that certified professionals with credentials in one jurisdiction should be able to work anywhere in Canada. Whether relocating for family reasons or pursuing job opportunities elsewhere, workers should be free to do what they are trained to do and contribute to the Canadian economy. Due to its linguistic specificity among other things, Quebec, while adhering to the overall goal of increasing workforce mobility, intends to implement measures for credentials recognition when it deems it in line with its own objectives.
“The Prime Minister and premiers directed the Committee on Internal Trade to work with the Forum of Labour Market Ministers, to develop a service standard of 30 days or better to get people working faster, and provide a plan for Canada-wide credential recognition, while
taking into account jurisdictional specificities such as language provisions, by June 1.
“First Ministers also agreed that now is the time to choose Canada. We must ensure that all Canadians have access to Canadian-made goods, no matter where they are in the country. The Prime Minister and premiers applauded Internal Trade Ministers for undertaking a review of exceptions under the Canadian Free Trade Agreement by June 1 in addition to those removed by governments in recent years, and for their efforts to reconcile and reduce regulatory differences between jurisdictions, particularly through the negotiation of mutual recognition requirements in the trucking sector and the movement of consumer goods. Most First Ministers also committed to allowing direct-to-consumer alcohol sales for Canadian products. These efforts will benefit Canadian businesses and citizens by opening new domestic markets, reducing the cost of consumer goods at a time when U.S. tariffs will impact affordability.
“First Ministers recognized that removing these barriers will make it easier for businesses in Canada to access new revenue and market opportunities here at home, while attracting greater foreign investment and trade.
“The Prime Minister and the premiers agreed to continue working together as they implement the shared plan to strengthen internal trade in Canada. Team Canada stands firm, united, resolute, and ready to face this challenge, and any others that come our way.”
Quick Facts
• Last year, more than $530 billion worth of goods and services moved across provincial and territorial borders,
First Ministers’ statement on eliminating internal trade barriers in Canada
representing almost 20 per cent of Canada’s gross domestic product.
• Trade within Canada is an essential driver of the Canadian economy, and eliminating barriers to internal trade will lower prices, increase productivity, and add up to $200 billion to the Canadian economy. Internal trade without barriers means more affordable everyday items and a greater choice for Canadians.
• The Canadian Free Trade Agreement (CFTA) came into force on July 1, 2017, to reduce and eliminate barriers to the free movement of persons, goods, services, and investments within Canada and to establish an open, efficient, and stable domestic market.
• The Committee on Internal Trade (CIT) consists of all federal, provincial, and territorial ministers responsible for internal trade, and is responsible for supervising the implementation of the CFTA, including providing oversight over a number of CFTA working groups; assisting in the resolution of disputes; approving the annual operating budget of the Internal Trade Secretariat (ITS); and considering any other matter that may affect the operation of the CFTA.
• Committee on Internal Trade (CIT): On February 28, 2025, the Federal, Provincial, Territorial Committee on Internal Trade was convened and agreed to the following actions:
o Enhancing the commitments under the Canadian Free Trade Agreement (CFTA): All
governments committed to conducting a rapid review of all remaining party-specific exceptions in the CFTA and swiftly conclude negotiations for incorporating the financial services Sector into the Agreement. This will ensure a free and open internal market for Canadian businesses and workers. Building on removals some governments have completed since 2017, to date, a minimum of 40 exceptions have been identified for removal by five governments, with all exception reviews to be completed by June 1, 2025.
o Reducing regulatory and administrative burden through mutual recognition: A strong domestic market starts with goods freely moving between provinces and territories. Building on the pilot project on mutual recognition in trucking, all governments have now agreed to immediately launch negotiations for mutual recognition of all consumer goods (excluding food). This would guarantee that a good certified in one province can be bought and sold in any other, without additional red tape. Parties may also pursue a broader mutual recognition agreement covering most or all sectors of the economy through unilateral, bilateral, or multilateral initiatives. The CIT committed to tabling an Action
First Ministers’ statement on eliminating internal trade barriers in Canada
Plan for Mutual Recognition of Consumer Goods by March 31, 2025.
o Facilitating labour mobility: Internal trade and labour market ministers will prioritize efforts to further improve transparency and reduce administrative burden for labour mobility applicants to support the timely and seamless mobility of workers to fill jobs wherever they are available, including by adopting a service standard of 30 days or better to process applications.
o Launching pan-Canadian directto-consumer alcohol sales for Canadian products: The Governments of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and
improve the trade of alcohol products between participating jurisdictions by advancing direct-to-consumer sales for Canadian products. Currently, British Columbia allows for direct-to-consumer sales for wine, while Manitoba is already open to direct-to-consumer sales on all alcoholic beverages. The Yukon is exploring options for direct-toconsumer alcohol sales within the territory.
o Employing a Team Canada approach to promote the domestic economy: All governments committed to working together to promote growth and resiliency in the domestic market by helping Canadian businesses identify and access new opportunities in other provinces and territories
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MANITOBA BEEF PRODUCERS
2025-26 SCHOLARSHIP INTAKE
Manitoba Beef Producers is pleased to make available six $1,000 scholarships annually for MBP members or their children attending a university, college, other post-secondary institution or pursuing trades training. Preference will be given to those students pursuing a field of study related to agriculture or to those acquiring a skilled trade or pursuing a career that would be beneficial to the rural economy.
This application intake process is for students who will be undertaking post-secondary studies or trades training in the 2025-26 academic year.
The scholarship criteria are as follows:
Eligibility:
• Must be an active Manitoba beef producer or the child of an active Manitoba beef producer. Note: This can also include active beef producers returning to school after a period of time in the workforce.
• Must be pursuing post-secondary studies or trades training in the 2025-26 academic year.
• Post-secondary programs or trades training must be a minimum of one academic year in duration.
Items You Are Required to Submit:
• The completed application form;
• Either a typed 600-word (maximum) essay OR a 5-7 minute maximum video submission discussing the topic “What the beef industry means to my family, my community and Manitoba.” Also, you need to identify in the essay or video the reasons you enjoy being involved in agriculture*;
• A copy of your transcript (either high school, or a recognized college, university or trade school);
• Proof of enrolment in a recognized institution (current transcript, or your acceptance letter, or a letter of intent indicating your intended institution and field of study for 2025-26);
• A list of your community involvement (e.g. 4-H, community clubs, volunteer work, etc.); and,
• The names of two references, including their addresses and telephone numbers.
*Note: Scholarship winners’ essays or video submissions will be published in Manitoba Beef Producers’ newspaper Cattle Country in fall 2025 or posted to MBP’s social media channels and website.
The completed application, supporting documents, references, required essay or video, etc. must be submitted to MBP by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, June 20, 2025 to the attention of:
Manitoba Beef Producers Scholarship Committee 220 – 530 Century Street
Winnipeg MB R3H 0Y4
E-mail: info@mbbeef.ca
Fax: (204) 774-3264
For more information, including steps on how to submit your video, please contact Manitoba Beef Producers at 1-800-772-0458 or email info@mbbeef.ca. A selection committee will review the submissions. Winners will be notified by September 12, 2025.
Your feedback is important – Earn $25 to complete an online survey about agricultural plastics management – Deadline Extended
to March 9, 2025
An important ag plastics management survey is underway in Manitoba, which includes a survey of Manitoba beef farmers.
The survey is being conducted on behalf of Cleanfarms – a non-profit organization that has programs in place across Canada to recover and manage non-organic waste, most of it plastic, for recycling or environmentally responsible disposal. Farmer feedback will help Cleanfarms and other stakeholders evaluate current and future initiatives.
Manitoba Beef Producers encourages you to participate to ensure our members’ voices are represented.
The survey will take about 20 to 25 minutes to complete. To qualify for this survey, you must be one of the main decision makers regarding what to do with ag plastics, once used. For those who qualify (based on a few short questions at the start) and complete the survey, an
honorarium of $25 will be provided. Please note that once the targeted sample size has been reached, the survey will be closed and no further responses will be accepted.
Your responses will be held in complete confidence by Stratus Ag Research and used only for research purposes. Results will be grouped for analysis, and no identifying information will be attached to any responses.
Please complete the survey by March 9, 2025.
If you think that you have already participated in this survey (you may have already been contacted directly by Stratus Ag Research), please do not complete the survey a second time.
Please click on the survey link below, or copy it into your browser to start the survey.
https://survey.us.confirmit.com/wix/p90549543 6341.aspx
AgriStability
Plan ahead and protect your farm
What is AgriStability?
AgriStability is an important tool that can help you manage risks and financial losses due to poor yields, low commodity prices or rising input costs. Why should you participate in AgriStability?
• Provides support when risks are beyond your capacity to manage
• Personalized and affordable coverage
• Protection for your whole farming operation
• Payments in times of financial distress
• Can be used to secure financing
in the program
2 Pay your fee
Complete and send your AgriStability form
