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-Chicken, eggs and turkey are the most common poultry products in Canada.
-Poultry is more popular, because it is lean met that can be flavoured in many ways.
-Ducks, geese, game birds such as partridge and quail are also included in the poultry category.
-some Canadian farms raise less traditional poultry, including ostriches, emus, and rheas.They have very lean meatand  usefuls hides, feathers, and oils.
-The average Canadian eats 16.1 dozen eggs per year.
-2/3 of eggs are sold for the table market, and the remaining 1/3 is processed and used for bakery products, maynonnaise, and noodles.

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-Made out of glass and other materials.
-Structure is not open to atmosphere. Heat cannot escape causing it to become the greenhouse effect.
-Most green houses are located all over Canada.
-Greenhouses grow plants, vegetables or flowers. With long hours of summer sunlight
Temperature, light space and hummidity can be controlled.

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- Canada has one of the worlds most valuable commerical fishing industries.
- catches consist of: herring roe, salmon, ground fish, lobster, crab, shrimp, and scallops.
- risks to the industry such as overfishing and ocean systems degrading are a big concern

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Commercial fishing is a way of life in Nova Scotia.

Every season brings new hope for big hauls and bountiful traps, but it also brings the risk of lives being lost at sea.

"You get waves that come out of nowhere. You'll get comfortable in a certain roll and all of a sudden you get this wave that kind of tosses you and you got to prepare for it," says Leonard LeBlanc, a retired Commercial Fisherman who spent thirty years in the industry.

LeBlanc knows first hand the unpredictable dangers a fishing boat environment can create.

"I lost my son when my fishing vessel literally exploded in Cheticamp Harbour. So that triggered in me that there had to be a culture change, something had to change in the fishing industry,"said LeBlanc.

That's when he became a safety advocate with the Gulf Nova Scotia Fleet Planning Board.

"We represent multi-species fisherman in the Gulf of Nova Scotia, which covers the territory from the New Brunswick border all the way to the tip of Cape Breton. We have 519 members all together," said LeBlanc.

Thursday the organization announced they would be purchasing over 1,000 custom made personal flotation devices (PFD) to distribute to over 500 fisherman in their district.

They were designed specifically for commercial fishing.

"Safety is on everybody's mind now, it comes up in the agendas at every meeting. Which is totally different than what happened ten years ago, fifteen years ago, when nobody talked about safety at all," said LeBlanc.

The PFDs will be given out at the beginning of the spring fishing season in March.

LeBlanc says his only wish is that they get worn.

"I hope it sends a message to their families that they tell their husband or wives when they go fishing to put them on. It's nice to come back home every night."

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Cultural shift in commercial fishing puts more emphasis on safety

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Commercial fishing is a way of life in Nova Scotia. Every season brings new hope for big hauls and bountiful traps, but it also brings the risk of lives being lost at sea. "You get waves that come out of nowhere.

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- Growing Sector
- two subsectors : Finfish and shellfish
BC and NB are the largest producers of farmed salmon in Canada

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Atlantic Canada's fish and seafood sector is getting a boost with an investment of $325 million by Ottawa.
READ MORE: Fisheries could lose $10 billion a year due to climate change: study
The funding, called the Atlantic Fisheries Fund, was announced Friday by Fisheries, Oceans and Canadian Coast Guard Minister Dominic LeBlanc.

According to a release, the fund has a focus "to drive innovation" in the sector.

In 2015, the landed value for Canada's Atlantic commercial fisheries was $2.8 billion.

"The numbers speak for themselves," LeBlanc told reporters, adding 58,000 people in Atlantic Canada are employed in the fishing industry.

The government will work with the Atlantic provinces to determine how the fund will work. LeBlanc said the money would be available to all Atlantic provinces to be used in the ways they need. For example, one province could use it for infrastructure.

He said the funding is "new money"and was not reallocated from other programs.

LeBlanc said the government would also engage indigenous communities and stakeholders to help shape the program.

Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil told those gathered for the announcement that it was exciting news for the region.

"This is a tremendous opportunity," McNeil said. "Eighty per cent of the best seafood in the world comes from Atlantic Canada."

McNeil said small fishery operations are another example of how the funding could be used in Nova Scotia.

According to LeBlanc, the money will be available to the provinces this year after the funding agreement has been signed.

More details will be released in the coming months, according to the release.

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Atlantic Canada fish and seafood sector nets $325M from Ottawa

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Atlantic Canada's fish and seafood sector is getting a boost with an investment of $325 million by Ottawa. READ MORE: Fisheries could lose $10 billion a year due to climate change: study The funding, called the Atlantic Fisheries Fund, was announced Friday by Fisheries, Oceans and Canadian Coast Guard Minister Dominic LeBlanc.

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Canadian production of oilseeds concentrated in Southwestern Ontario.

The major oilseeds grown in Canada are:
~soybeans
~sunflowers
~canola
~flax

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Growing the Oilseed Business at Canada's Outdoor Farm Show

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CEO Jeff Schmalz explains the role of Soy 20/20 and how the Soy 20/20 team can work with companies that produce soybean-based products to help them grow their business. Soy 20/20 is also in the process of expanding its role to include other oilseeds.

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- Over 98% of Canada's pig farms are family owned and operated.

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Meet a Canadian Beef Farmer: Ginny Donahue Care, commitment and pride go into Canadian products, from the farm or fishing boat to the fork. Canadian farmers provide safe, high-quality food for our grocery stores close to home and abroad.

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- The most common red meats raised in Canada are beef, pork, and lamb.
- Pork is the most widely consumed meat in the world.
- Approximately 33% of Canadian pork is exported to the  U.S. and 20% to japan.
- Pigs include medical products such as insulin to regulate diabetes and valves for human heart surgery.
- Canada is the 6th largest beef exporting country in the world.
- Leather can be used for clothing, shoes, and industrial applications.
- Gelatin is made from the connective tissue of the animal.
- Raw wool contains 10-25% grease or lanolin.
- Cosmetics and beauty aids contain lanolin.

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Region: Ontario, Quebec

Cereals are plants grown for the mature seeds they produce (e.g., wheat, oats, barley, rye, corn).

Based on general trade use devide them in used cereal crops, forages,oilseed,berries,vegetables and special crops .
Hangding:

Growing season: End of May