Regulation and innovation with Pierre Petelle | The Truth About Ag
Briefly

Regulation and innovation with Pierre Petelle | The Truth About Ag
CropLife Canada advocates for a business environment that encourages companies to bring new crop protection and seed technologies to Canadian farmers. Regulatory timelines and uncertainty affect whether multinational firms invest in Canada or focus on faster-approving markets elsewhere. Federal priorities shifting toward economic growth and regulatory efficiency are viewed by industry as an opportunity to improve the approval process. Delays can discourage innovation adoption, especially when competing jurisdictions approve products sooner. Examples include crop protection products available in the United States but delayed in Canada despite potential benefits for efficiency and lower production costs. A predictable, science-based regulatory environment supports investment, accelerates adoption, and maintains global competitiveness for Canadian agriculture.
"Petelle outlines CropLife Canada's role in advocating for a business environment that encourages companies to bring new crop protection and seed technologies to Canadian farmers. The conversation digs into how Canada's regulatory system directly influences whether multinational companies choose to invest in Canada or prioritize other global markets."
"Hebert, Shout, and Petelle discuss the shift in federal government priorities toward economic growth and regulatory efficiency, and why industry sees that change as an opportunity to improve Canada's approval process. Petelle explains how delays and uncertainty in the current system can discourage companies from bringing innovations north of the border, especially when products are approved faster in competing jurisdictions."
"Hebert points to examples where crop protection products are already available in the U.S., but remain delayed in Canada, despite their potential to improve efficiency and lower production costs for farmers. The discussion also explores the importance of creating a predictable, science-based regulatory environment that encourages investment, accelerates innovation adoption, and keeps Canadian agriculture globally competitive."
Read at Realagriculture
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