HeyJaredRobert Arnason
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for 620 CKRM - The Voice of Saskatchewan | Harvard Media
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 11, 2026
Latest articles
Yves plant-based meats return to grocery store shelves (opens the original)
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Yves is back and will soon be in grocery stores right across Canada. The plant-based deli slices and ground round, sold under the brand Yves Veggie Cuisine, was taken off the market in 2025. But Maple Leaf Foods is reviving some of its products and the brand. “When Yves disappeared from shelves, Canadians made it very clear how much this brand meant to them…. Bringing Yves back is about honouring 40 years of trust, protecting what people have always loved about the products, and giving this icon
Industry wants crackdown on honey imports (opens the original)
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WESTERN PRODUCER — Mike Grysiuk, a beekeeper from Neepawa, Man., isn’t buying the “Canada first” rhetoric coming out of Ottawa. About 20 per cent of Canadian honey imports come from two countries that are notorious for producing fraudulent honey – India and Thailand. In 2025, importers purchased more than 2,000 tonnes of honey from those two nations and not enough is being done to crack down on fake honey entering the domestic market, says Grysiuk and the Canadian Honey Council. “The Canadian go
U.S. honey producers say they did not ask for tariffs (opens the original)
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WESTERN PRODUCER — American beekeepers are not worried about honey imports from Canada. They’re more concerned about massive volumes of honey from Brazil, India and Argentina, along with fake honey from multiple origins. “The 11 million pounds they (importers) bring in (from Canada) is so small. It’s like a hiccup,” said Chris Hiatt, former president of the American Honey Producers Association. Hiatt, who manages about 20,000 hives in Bowman, North Dakota, and Madera, California, said his organi
UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples seen as threat to First Nations relations (opens the original)
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WESTERN PRODUCER — Ken Coates has spent much of the last 40 years thinking about and writing about Indigenous issues in Canada. The author, former University of Saskatchewan professor and senior policy fellow with the Macdonald-Laurier Institute is worried about the state of relations between First Nations people and other Canadians. “I’m getting very nervous about it. We were inching closer to a real partnership with Indigenous folks and now we’re screeching backwards.” The situation is getting
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