Addressing trade issues and bolstering support for the agri-food sector top the list of federal election priorities for Ontario’s farmers. Amid ongoing tariff uncertainty, the Ontario Federation of Agriculture is urging federal election candidates to take clear and decisive stances on critical issues affecting farm businesses, economic competitiveness and food security.

The cold, snowy winter that hit Ontario this year can only mean one thing — it’s going to be a good year for maple syrup.

The latest updates, resources, and OFA action in regards to the ongoing trade and tariff issues.

In this tumultuous and uncertain environment, Ontarians can take action to make a real difference through their shopping choices.

On March 4, 2025, the United States imposed 10 per cent tariffs on energy imports from Canada and 25 per cent tariffs on all other imports from Canada. In response, Canada has imposed initial reciprocal tariffs of 25 per cent against C$30 billion in imports of goods from the U.S., effective March 4, 2025.

Rising costs and political and economic uncertainty are slowing Ontario farm business growth, according to the latest Farm Business Confidence Survey conducted by the Ontario Federation of Agriculture (OFA).

Romance is in the air — and pretty much everything needed for a romantic night with that special someone can come from an Ontario farm.

Ontario farmers are expressing their support for today’s announcement that the provincial government is expanding risk management funding for farmers.

It is typically right about now when those New Year’s resolutions about living a healthier lifestyle start to fall by the wayside.

Funding from the provincial government is supporting a new project dedicated to growing the province’s agri-food sector by helping farmers seize local selling opportunities.