wmoebis,
We have provincial Universities breeding varieties,
Ag Canada,
Provincial gov's Ag Depts,
Private seed co's that are farmer owned,
Pulse growers provincially,
plus the multinationals.
Your wild imagination... should mean already... we would have been paying vastly more being that a functional PBR system has been in place since 1990.
"Who administers plant breeders' rights?
Since 1990, Canada has had legislation called the Plant Breeders' Rights Act. This law is administered by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency's Plant Breeders' Rights Office.
Canada's Plant Breeders' Rights program is voluntary: a breeder may choose to protect a new variety or not. The grant of a plant breeder's right does not overrule any other mandatory regulatory requirements.
Plant breeders' rights that are granted in Canada only apply in Canada. To protect that same variety in another country, the breeder must make a separate application in that jurisdiction."
"Can heritage varieties be protected by plant breeders' rights?
In most cases, heritage varieties are not eligible for protection by plant breeders' rights because they do not meet the requirement of being "new".
How is a plant variety evaluated?
Before being granted protection under plant breeders' rights, new plant varieties must be evaluated in growing trials to confirm that they are
•distinct from all other varieties, and
•sufficiently uniform and stable in their characteristics."
http://www.inspection.gc.ca/plants/plant-breeders-rights/overview/eng/1335968583875/1335969867075
wmoebis,
Will you write CEO Hunter, and provide an explanation that clearly provides evidence... that grain growers are being hurt by his aggressive hurtful management practices that lower service and increase basis?
If not, Why not? Will you make a submission to the CTA?
Thanks for your consideration!
We have provincial Universities breeding varieties,
Ag Canada,
Provincial gov's Ag Depts,
Private seed co's that are farmer owned,
Pulse growers provincially,
plus the multinationals.
Your wild imagination... should mean already... we would have been paying vastly more being that a functional PBR system has been in place since 1990.
"Who administers plant breeders' rights?
Since 1990, Canada has had legislation called the Plant Breeders' Rights Act. This law is administered by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency's Plant Breeders' Rights Office.
Canada's Plant Breeders' Rights program is voluntary: a breeder may choose to protect a new variety or not. The grant of a plant breeder's right does not overrule any other mandatory regulatory requirements.
Plant breeders' rights that are granted in Canada only apply in Canada. To protect that same variety in another country, the breeder must make a separate application in that jurisdiction."
"Can heritage varieties be protected by plant breeders' rights?
In most cases, heritage varieties are not eligible for protection by plant breeders' rights because they do not meet the requirement of being "new".
How is a plant variety evaluated?
Before being granted protection under plant breeders' rights, new plant varieties must be evaluated in growing trials to confirm that they are
•distinct from all other varieties, and
•sufficiently uniform and stable in their characteristics."
http://www.inspection.gc.ca/plants/plant-breeders-rights/overview/eng/1335968583875/1335969867075
wmoebis,
Will you write CEO Hunter, and provide an explanation that clearly provides evidence... that grain growers are being hurt by his aggressive hurtful management practices that lower service and increase basis?
If not, Why not? Will you make a submission to the CTA?
Thanks for your consideration!
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