Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

Ontario Agri-Food Startup Conference

Event Details

Ontario Agri-Food Startup Conference

Time: June 27, 2023 at 12pm to June 28, 2023 at 5pm
Location: Carleton University
Street: 1125 Colonel By Dr,
City/Town: Ottawa, Ontario K1S 5B6
Website or Map: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/o…
Phone: +1 604-210-5663
Event Type: conference
Organized By: Carleton University
Latest Activity: May 22, 2023

Export to Outlook or iCal (.ics)

Event Description

Carleton University will host the second annual Ontario Agri-Food Startup Conference from June 27th - 29th, 2023. Whether you are a large or small farmer this conference is for you! Come and learn from experienced farmers about how to start your business and about the regulations surrounding Ontario food processing!

This conference was set up to create an avenue for both small scale and large scale farmers either already practicing, or about to start practicing or experienced agricultural fellows to find ways in Canada to start up their business as a Farmer.

This conference was designed to provide lot of accessibilities for businesses (both residents and foreign) to plug-in to Ontario Food Processing while following the laid down regulations by the Ontario Government with the support of the Government itself.

Food is known to be very essential in the daily living of human beign as without food, No human even animals can survive.

Learn More in the upcoming conference, as we are preparing to offer a strong business and job opportunities to all.

Don't miss out, Get your ticket now to attend the conference.

For Accommodation, book your accommodation at The Business Inn Hotel in Carledon Ottawa.

For Visa Purpose, Get the premium ticket and send an email to info@aerocone.ca for help

 

Comment Wall

Comment

RSVP for Ontario Agri-Food Startup Conference to add comments!

Join Ontario Agriculture

Attending (1)

Agriculture Headlines from Farms.com Canada East News - click on title for full story

Animal Health Canada Shares 2030 Goals for Livestock

Animal Health Canada (AHC) has announced five goals to achieve by 2030, designed to safeguard farmed animal health and welfare.

Treat Her Like a Cow: Building Fertile, Profitable Heifers

“The more you treat her like a cow, the better cow she will be.” That was one of the standout messages from the Beef Cattle Research Council’s webinar, Raising Heifers for Reproductive Success. Backed by research and on-ranch results, Dr. Elizabeth Homerosky with Veterinary Agri-Health Services and Stephen Hughes of Chinook Ranch in southern Alberta shared practical strategies to develop efficient replacement heifers that are built for longevity and profitability. The discussion focused on the economics of raising heifers, research-backed development systems, reproductive management and how producers can apply extensive grazing systems to identify the most fertile and efficient females for their herds. The Cow Value Curve Dr. Homerosky opened with the concept of the cow value curve, which illustrates how feed costs and depreciation are the top two effects on profitability. An open heifer that leaves the herd before paying for herself contributes heavily to depreciation. Strategies s

Fences, Filters and Eavestroughs: Innovative Water Initiatives to Improve Herd Health

Brian Windover and his son, Scott, own and operate Bayview Farms in Napanee, Ontario. Their operation includes a 90-head commercial Gelbvieh and Gelbvieh x Charolais cattle herd that is Verified Beef Production Plus (VBP+) Certified.   The farm includes 250 acres of pastureland with both treed and open fence lines. Two of the pastures border Hay Bay, a bay of Lake Ontario, and are fenced off to deny cattle access to the bay.  Maintaining good water quality has always been a top priority for Bayview Farms, leading them to implement several changes to reduce manure contamination and ensure an abundant supply of drinking water for their cattle.  A Stock Water Quality Issue The main source of drinking water for the cattle comes from a spring-fed pond which feeds a well. Water is pumped from the well into troughs in the barn. Cattle are kept away from the pond with a dirt berm and concrete barriers. Despite this, Brian and Scott still noticed that the water was discoloured and smelly, p

Kyle Larkin appointed president and CEO of Canadian Meat Council

Kyle Larkin begins as president and CEO of the Canadian Meat Council in January

What steps does a Grower need to take to Deliver Clean Grain?

Growers are encouraged to deliver clean grain and complete correct declarations to protect grain quality, meet market expectations, and maintain access to important export markets.

© 2025   Created by Darren Marsland.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service