• Menu
  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Country Life In BC Logo

The agricultural news source in British Columbia since 1915

  • Headlines
  • Calendar
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • About
  • Archives
  • Contact
  • Search
  • Cart
  • Checkout
  • Headlines
  • Calendar
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • About
  • Archives
  • Contact
  • Search
  • Cart
  • Checkout

Primary Sidebar

Current Issue:

NOVEMBER 2026
Vol. 112 Issue 11

Subscribe Now!

Sign up for free weekly FARM NEWS UPDATES

Loading form…

Your information will not be
shared or sold ever

Follow us on Facebook

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

13 hours ago

... See MoreSee Less

View Comments
  • Likes: 3
  • Shares: 4
  • Comments: 0

Comment on Facebook

16 hours ago

... See MoreSee Less

View Comments
  • Likes: 0
  • Shares: 0
  • Comments: 0

Comment on Facebook

3 days ago

The Canadian Dairy Commission has announced a 2.8% increase in the price producers receive for milk as of February 1, 2027. This is less than the 3.6% increase the industry's national pricing formula recommended, as producer efficiencies and cattle sales helped offset some inflation-related costs. The approved price increase for dairy is in line with consumer price inflation while below the rate of inflation for other food categories. The price increase must be approved by each province, with BC making its pricing decision by November #BCAg#BCAg ... See MoreSee Less

The Canadian Dairy Commission has announced a 2.8% increase in the price producers receive for milk as of February 1, 2027. This is less than the 3.6% increase the industrys national pricing formula recommended, as producer efficiencies and cattle sales helped offset some inflation-related costs. The approved price increase for dairy is in line with consumer price inflation while below the rate of inflation for other food categories. The price increase must be approved by each province, with BC making its pricing decision by November 23.

#BCAg
View Comments
  • Likes: 46
  • Shares: 12
  • Comments: 6

Comment on Facebook

This is certainly a nice thing for the Dairy guys to have that support. Some sectors seem to be a little bit behind in recognizing the rising input costs in other ag industries.

For those south of you ….whats your farm pay price?

Do you provide work permit and visa sponsorship for non-EU candidates currently residing outside the Canada?

May God bless all the Farmers!!!!❤️

Well this will be all over the news !!! Hope they will also talk about our price increases we have been absorbing for the last year !!!

And then they will announce our trucking goes up 5%. Happens every time

View more comments

1 week ago

Beekman Auctions raised more than $14,000 Wednesday night for Tiny Strong Together to help purchase new equipment for the maternity ward at Chilliwack General Hospital. The money was raised during a live auction at Chilliwack's Heritage Park held in conjunction with a free dinner serving about 1,500 people. The auction -- a new addition to the annual supper event -- was led by auctioneer Ken Friesen and featured sponsored prizes like Abbotsford Canucks tickets, gift cards, cakes and a special-edition Carhartt Beekman hoodie. "We get great support from the community," says Beekman's Gary Baars.

#BCAg
... See MoreSee Less

Beekman Auctions raised more than $14,000 Wednesday night for Tiny Strong Together to help purchase new equipment for the maternity ward at Chilliwack General Hospital. The money was raised during a live auction at Chilliwacks Heritage Park held in conjunction with a free dinner serving  about 1,500 people. The auction -- a new addition to the annual supper event -- was led by auctioneer Ken Friesen and featured sponsored prizes like Abbotsford Canucks tickets, gift cards, cakes and a special-edition Carhartt Beekman hoodie. We get great support from the community, says Beekmans Gary Baars. 

#BCAg
View Comments
  • Likes: 91
  • Shares: 3
  • Comments: 3

Comment on Facebook

That's amazing 👏

Amazing job to all! Congratulations Ken Friesen on using your gift to raise money!

Way to go Ken

2 weeks ago

... See MoreSee Less

View Comments
  • Likes: 6
  • Shares: 0
  • Comments: 1

Comment on Facebook

Great photo!

Subscribe | Advertise

The agricultural news source in British Columbia since 1915
  • Email
  • Facebook

RCMP investigate dead sheep

January 22, 2020 byBarbara Johnstone Grimmer

RCMP in Pitt Meadows are investigating two incidents in which sheep have been found shot to death.

The first incident happened December 25 when two pet sheep were killed while their owners were away enjoying Christmas dinner.

“We found them when we got home,” says Jessica Marando. “Our sheep are Shetlands so their wounds were hard to see and we missed them at first.”

The second incident occurred in early January, according to Barbara Ydenberg, president of the BC Shee Federation.

“Both times the sheep were close to the house in their paddocks,” she says. “The gun used was a .22 calibre. Both farms are situated along the dike so there is easy public access.”

The killings follow the loss of three sheep along the dike last summer, and the shooting of six lambs a a farm in Langley last May on Mother’s Day.

Marando reported the incident to Ridge Meadows RCMP, which is investigating. Police have not made any arrests.

“This is still an ongoing investigation at this time,” says Constable Julie Klaussner, media relations officer with the detachment.

Pitt Meadows mayor and council have also been informed, and word is also circulating on social media and through the Lower Mainland Sheep Producers Association.

All content on this website is copyrighted, and cannot be republished or reproduced without permission.

Related Posts

You may be interested in these posts from the same category.

Peace Region land-sharing proposal nixed

Douglas Lake challenge dismissed

No right to roam

Douglas Lake wins appeal

Province consults on trails

Trespass awareness needed

Parties unite on trespass legislation

Previous Post: « Province consults on trails
Next Post: Youth council established »

© 2026 COUNTRY LIFE IN BC - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED