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DECEMBER 2025
Vol. 111 Issue 11

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3 days ago

Water volumes from the Nooksack River are at levels similar to 1990 and 2021, but the province says flows should peak at 10pm tonight. The shorter duration, as well as conditions in other watercourses within the watershed and performance of flood protection infrastructure should avoid a catastrophe on the scale of 2021. However, several landslides mean road closures have once again effectively isolated the Lower Mainland from the rest of the province.

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Water volumes from the Nooksack River are at levels similar to 1990 and 2021, but the province says flows should peak at 10pm tonight. The shorter duration, as well as conditions in other watercourses within the watershed and performance of flood protection infrastructure should avoid a catastrophe on the scale of 2021. However, several landslides mean road closures have once again effectively isolated the Lower Mainland from the rest of the province.

#BCAg
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Family living in Sumas WA say it's very much like '21. They have the same amount of water in their house as last time.

2 weeks ago

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2 weeks ago

On the last day of the BC Organic Conference, Thursday, Molly Thurston of Pearl Agricultural Consulting helped growers learn how to manage bugs such as codling moth, wireworm, and rootworm in organic growing systems. Her talk alongside Renee Prasad included hands-on activities in which participants checked out various traps and examined pests under microscopes. Be sure to look for more upcoming ag events on our online calendar at www.countrylifeinbc.com/calendar/

#BCAg
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On the last day of the BC Organic Conference, Thursday, Molly Thurston of Pearl Agricultural Consulting helped growers learn how to manage bugs such as codling moth, wireworm, and rootworm in organic growing systems. Her talk alongside Renee Prasad included hands-on activities in which participants checked out various traps and examined pests under microscopes. Be sure to look for more upcoming ag events on our online calendar at www.countrylifeinbc.com/calendar/

#BCAg
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2 weeks ago

Well-known organic farmer and podcaster Jordan Marr gets interviewed by Country Life in BC’s own columnist and potato mavin Anna Helmer during the opening session of the BC Organic Conference at Harrison Hot Springs yesterday. Sessions run today (Wednesday) and Thursday and include organic and regenerative growing practices and expanding and advocating for the organic sector, all under the background of the newly launched Organic BC banner.

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Well-known organic farmer and podcaster Jordan Marr gets interviewed by Country Life in BC’s own columnist and potato mavin Anna Helmer during the opening session of the BC Organic Conference at Harrison Hot Springs yesterday. Sessions run today (Wednesday) and Thursday and include organic and regenerative growing practices and expanding and advocating for the organic sector, all under the background of the newly launched Organic BC banner.

#BCAg
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Interested in finding out more about this

1 month ago

Today, we remember those who sacrificed their lives or their well-being for our freedom. Lest we forget. ... See MoreSee Less

Today, we remember those who sacrificed their lives or their well-being for our freedom. Lest we forget.
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PAS goes online

August 19, 2020 byRonda Payne

BC’s biggest agriculture show is going online in 2021.

Scheduled to take place January 28-30 at Tradex in Abbotsford, the Pacific Agriculture Show will adopt a virtual format in 2021 with plans for the 2022 event to return to Tradex, says show manager Jim Shepard.

“We’ll be pivoting and producing a world-class virtual show,” he says. “There’s all kinds of reasons for doing it.”

An online portal will allow visitors to explore the trade show floor, which will reflect the usual layout at Tradex. They’ll be able to visit booths, have private chats with vendors, access product information and even enjoy the virtual petting zoo.

The education dimension will also continue, with the show’s partner conferences also moving online. The Horticultural Growers’ Short Course, Cannatech West and Ag Innovation Day have all agreed to run their programs.

Shepard is excited about the opportunities the virtual space provides, including inviting attendees from around the world as well as the short course’s usual presenters.

“We’re curious to see, in terms of expanding our attendees and speakers too,” he says. “Great opportunities for us to expand our reach and our influence.”

Shepard expects packages outlining the event and explaining registration opportunities will be sent to show exhibitors in mid-September.

“Everyone seems pretty keen to make this a success,” he says. “We’re going to have virtual farm tours, virtual demonstrations, all highly interactive and in real time.”

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