Land Acknowledgement
Our Land Acknowledgement Statement
The Fruit and Vegetable Growers of Canada (FVGC) acknowledges that we work on the traditional territory of the Algonquin Anishinaabe Nation. We are grateful for the longstanding presence of the Anishinaabe people on these lands, and we recognize their cultural, historical, and ongoing connections to this territory. We also acknowledge the diverse Indigenous Peoples and Nations who have stewarded the lands where Canadian fruits and vegetables flourish. Their stewardship and care have sustained the lands, waters, and resources for countless generations.
Latest News
Explore our comprehensive News section to stay abreast of the latest developments in the fresh produce sector. Our News section is regularly updated with press releases, industry news, and important updates on our advocacy efforts, providing you with in-depth insights into issues that matter to our industry. Stay informed and up-to-date by regularly checking our News section.
Canada Pavillion at World’s Largest Fresh Produce Trade Show (Fruit Logistica, February 2020)
Fruit Logistica is the world largest fresh produce trade show, attracting over 78,000 visitors from over 130 countries around the world. The 2020 show marks the fourth consecutive year for the official Canada Pavilion, which has grown to include provincial ministries...
Pre-Budget Consultations in Advance of the 2020 Budget
The Standing Committee on Finance has launched its Pre-Budget Consultations in advance of the 2020 budget. Written submissions of no more than 2,000 words, based on the following template, can be submitted to the Committee until Friday, August 2, 2019,...
Pest fact sheet on Tomato Brown Rugose Fruit Virus
CFIA has released a new pest fact sheet on tomato brown rugose fruit virus. If you think you have found tomato brown rugose fruit virus, or if you have questions about the virus, contact your local CFIA office. Learn more: Tomato brown rugose fruit virus.
Blogue invité: Des tests de dépistage de mauvaises herbes résistantes sont à la disposition des producteurs horticoles
Kristen Obeid, Spécialiste de la lutte contre les mauvaises herbes, MAAARO De nos jours, les mauvaises herbes résistantes aux herbicides ne sont plus uniques, elles constituent plutôt la norme. Lorsque je demande aux producteurs combien de mauvaises herbes résistantes...
Blogue invité: Les arguments en faveur de l’implication proactive de l’industrie agricole canadienne dans la gestion de la résistance aux pesticides
Le comité directeur de la Conférence sur la lutte antiparasitaire de l'Ontario (Ontario Pest Management Conference, OPMC) a commandé le Livre blanc, appelant à agir, afin de stimuler un dialogue ciblé et de mettre en place une stratégie convaincante pour impliquer de...
L’industrie des fruits et légumes frais du Canada organise des rencontres réussies sous le thème « de la ferme à l’assiette » avec des parlementaires
Le 7 mai 2019, des leaders de l’industrie représentant l’ Association canadienne de la distribution de fruits et de légumes (ACDFL) et le Conseil canadien de l’horticulture ont rencontré des parlementaires et leur personnel à Ottawa pour discuter des enjeux clés qui...