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Tuesday, November 5, 2024
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Lyle Stewart

Saskatchewan Agriculture Minister Lyle Stewart.

Saskatchewan managing its farmland as a strategic asset

  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Saskatchewan is managing farmland as the strategic asset that it is in this province. This means, among other things, keeping it available to
Opinion | BY LYLE STEWART | February 13, 2017
Cattle grazing in the Grasslands between Maple Creek and Moose Jaw, Sask. The Saskatchewan Farm Security Act states that only Canadian residents and 100 per cent Canadian-owned entities can purchase more than 10 acres of farmland in Saskatchewan, says Saskatchewan Agriculture Minister Lyle Stewart. Photograph courtesy of Mark Stephenson courtesy of Flickr

Saskatchewan managing its farmland as a strategic asset

Opinion | BY LYLE STEWART | February 13, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Saskatchewan is managing farmland as the strategic asset that it is in this province. This means, among other things, keeping it available to

Saskatchewan managing its farmland as a strategic asset

Opinion | BY LYLE STEWART | February 13, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Saskatchewan is managing farmland as the strategic asset that it is in this province. This means, among other things, keeping it available to
Cattle grazing in the Grasslands between Maple Creek and Moose Jaw, Sask. The Saskatchewan Farm Security Act states that only Canadian residents and 100 per cent Canadian-owned entities can purchase more than 10 acres of farmland in Saskatchewan, says Saskatchewan Agriculture Minister Lyle Stewart. Photograph courtesy of Mark Stephenson courtesy of Flickr

Saskatchewan managing its farmland as a strategic asset

  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Saskatchewan is managing farmland as the strategic asset that it is in this province. This means, among other things, keeping it available to
Opinion | BY LYLE STEWART | February 13, 2017
Cattle grazing in the Grasslands between Maple Creek and Moose Jaw, Sask. The Saskatchewan Farm Security Act states that only Canadian residents and 100 per cent Canadian-owned entities can purchase more than 10 acres of farmland in Saskatchewan, says Saskatchewan Agriculture Minister Lyle Stewart. Photograph courtesy of Mark Stephenson courtesy of Flickr

Saskatchewan managing its farmland as a strategic asset

Opinion | BY LYLE STEWART | February 13, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Saskatchewan is managing farmland as the strategic asset that it is in this province. This means, among other things, keeping it available to

Saskatchewan managing its farmland as a strategic asset

Opinion | BY LYLE STEWART | February 13, 2017
  • PARLIAMENT HILL—Saskatchewan is managing farmland as the strategic asset that it is in this province. This means, among other things, keeping it available to
Cattle grazing in the Grasslands between Maple Creek and Moose Jaw, Sask. The Saskatchewan Farm Security Act states that only Canadian residents and 100 per cent Canadian-owned entities can purchase more than 10 acres of farmland in Saskatchewan, says Saskatchewan Agriculture Minister Lyle Stewart. Photograph courtesy of Mark Stephenson courtesy of Flickr
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