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As the first point of contact when a crop fails to thrive, AFSC’s claim adjusters play a key role in Alberta’s agriculture industry. With a deep understanding of agriculture practices, trends and the daily challenges producers face, Agriculture Financial Services (AFSC) adjusters deliver professional and supportive experiences, even in uncertain times. “We have established strong relationships with the majority of our clients in the field,” said George Kueber, manager AFSC’s Claims Adjusting Services. “Trust and reliability are crucial in the agricultural sector, where our clients often rely on long-term partnerships over generations. “AFSC and its adjusting team have been dependable, fair and reliable along the way.” Building trust AFSC’s specialized training ensures every adjuster is equipped to assess all stages of the crop year. Through a blend of mentorship, classroom learning, and hands-on experience, adjusters continually develop their agronomic and communication skills. T
Each year, Agriculture Financial Services (AFSC) opens its doors to enthusiastic students who bring fresh energy and ideas to a wide range of roles across the organization. These students learn first-hand about AFSC, the agriculture industry, and the wide variety of jobs available in our industry. This year, 21 summer students joined AFSC, taking on roles in Client Services, Insurance, Digital Services, Lending and more. We asked four summer students to reflect on their time at AFSC. Here’s what they had to say. Isabelle Ho, People Services summer student Coming into this summer job, my main expectation was to work hard and successfully complete my final work term for my degree. I was most nervous about meeting new people and stepping into a new environment, but those nerves quickly faded thanks to the warm welcome I received. One of the highlights of my summer was contributing to the Summer Student Mentorship Project. It was incredibly rewarding to collaborate with fellow student
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That may be why, locally, we do not see the want for severances. A local cashcropper even tears the houses down instead of severing. He values the dirt - not the house.