Conservation Agriculture 2013

The 25th Annual Conference was a great success. Speaker presentations are now available. Click here to view the speaker list and their presentations.

SSCA wishes to thank our Platinum Sponsors

Sask Canola Development Commission

What's New

Notice of Bylaw Change January 2012
The board has developed a number of valuable changes to the bylaws to make them easier to administer. For an overview of the changes, click here. To read the Bylaws with the proposed changes noted click here.
Landscapes Transformed
Landscapes Transformed: The History of Conservation Tillage and Direct Seeding has recently been published. This book follows the evolution of conservation agriculture on the Canadian Prairies. Both print and electronic versions are available.
Click for more information
No-Till Seeding in Conservation Agriculture
2nd Edition, 2007
Editors: C. J. Baker, K. E. Saxton,W. R. Ritchie,W. C. T. Chamen, D. C. Reicosky, F. Ribeiro, S. E. Justice and P. R. Hobbs

This book published by the FAO is now available on-line. Go to the Download site
SSCA's History
Blair McClinton and Juanita Polegi have written a paper outlining the history of the SSCA. This paper was written as a chapter in a larger history of conservation tillage book being developed by U of S-CSALE and AAFC.
Download SSCA History

SSCA Launches No-till Credit Campaign
The SSCA with support from the Saskatchewan Pulse Growers has launched an awareness campaign to advocate on behalf of no-till farmers’ right to benefit from carbon credits that could be part of a climate-change management policy.
The awareness campaign rolls out with a series of large billboards located along major Saskatchewan highways, accompanied by a website that explains why no-till farming should earn credits. The theme is “No-till farming. Give it credit.”
www.no-till-credit.ca
News Release

		The Saskatchewan Soil Conservation Association (SSCA) is a non-profit, producer-based organization whose mission is to "promote conservation agriculture systems that improve the land and environment for future generations"