saskatchewan

I've lived in Saskatchewan, Canada for most of my life and some of my best friends moved here through the Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program.

In Saskatchewan you're competing against the oil industry for workers, so full-time hands aren't cheap.

The Hutterites in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Montana form colonies similar to those of the Amish.

A typical small farmer in Saskatchewan can harvest 100-200 acres of wheat by himself on a single day using a modern combine harvester.

I know a guy in Saskatchewan who farms 1600 acres and holds a full time off-farm job as well.

The poor are far better off in Saskatchewan a few miles north of you with it's high gas taxes and generous social safety net.

The Passivhaus method was influenced by the Saskatchewan Conservation house project.

An average Saskatchewan farm has about $1.5 million dollars worth of land and a similar amount in equipment; farms 3X in size are not uncommon.

BC should really take a note from Saskatchewan or Alberta.

I also know of a family ranch in Saskatchewan that's about 30,000 acres.

For example, I have some friends who took a summer off and biked from Saskatchewan (Canada), through the Rockies, and down to California.

University of Saskatchewan researchers Ravi Chibbar and Pierre Hucl grew 37 varieties of wheat that date back to the 1860s and analyzed the nutrient composition in each sample.

The "rat control zone" extends from the US border and up along the Saskatchewan border about half way.

He did, and got the answer, "Saskatoon, Saskatchewan".

This sentiment really resonated with me: "He explained it by way of a story: sometimes, he said, he would pick up his three-year-old son from nursery and put him on the back seat of his tandem bike and they would pedal home along the South Saskatchewan river.

Saskatchewan may have a big jobs boom, but in my experience it's not in tech.

Where I grew up (Saskatchewan), a small farm is worth about $2 million in land, buildings and equipment.

In Saskatchewan, higher pricing of externalities would increase animal production, not lower it.