“Glyphosate’s cost-efficient and effective weed control has enabled farmers to implement conservation practices on millions of additional acres by moving from full tillage to conservation tillage, no-till, and/or cover crops. These practices create healthier soils, and result in cleaner water and less erosion.” via @GeneticLiteracy https://t.co/y1RcjLXJje
@daveharms05@johnbergen4 I’ve done this comparison and it’s not always true. When I first moved from MB to AB I had the same misconception. I was proven wrong by comparing my AB bill to my MB friend line by line. We also got a $75/month credit for the entire 22/23 winter thx to provincial government.
@dmurphypei@johnbergen4 As for vehicle insurance, one of the best things about Alberta is you have more options for insurance coverage since it’s private. For example, I had my hail damaged Chevy Trax (low resale vehicle) insured as liability only for $70/month in Alberta. This is not an option in MB.
@dmurphypei@johnbergen4 Electricity rates are constantly changing with MB Hydro as well, just a different process. I live in AB and compared my bill to my friend in MB a few years back and my rates were dramatically lower. I LOVE having a choice of who I chose to provide ⚡️ and ⛽️ for my home.
GIVER: what can I do for you?
TAKER: what can you do for me?
MATCHER: I’ll do something for you if you do something for me
Real giving is about contributing where you can add value. Build teams with givers and matchers.
—@AdamMGrant, via @Tiffani_Bova https://t.co/CLt43UO75M
@MysticShanyn We’re okay! It was freaky though and the adrenaline was high! Was tough to find a safe spot for shelter. Still so surprised how quickly that storm rolled in, it caught everyone off guard!
30 minutes before the storm hit! We got caught river tubing on the Bow when the storm hit ☔️ ⚡️! Was difficult to get off the river when the hail hit to find shelter! Here’s to hoping our boy Sue isn’t too traumatized!
The United Farm Women of Alberta (UFWA) was the first organization of farm women in Alberta. Originally part of the United Farmers of Alberta, the UFWA became a separate org in 1916. It became the Farm Women’s Union of Alberta in ‘49 and the Women of Unifarm in ‘70.
Circa 1921
Wow.A Pallister Farm scene May 19,2023.
There's some things pretty cool about planting 24 hours.
(Don't know if the Case guys get their colours in the https://t.co/uU2M0c9PsH)
@JustinTrudeau Correlation or causation 🤷♀️? Don’t get me wrong, ♥️ the policy but it’s imp to consider if there are other reasons why women are participating in the economy. Perhaps they have no other choice due to the demand for dual income households as the cost of living continues to rise.