Canada needs to adopt Blockchain technology to meet ambitious agriculture and food goals
In essence, Blockchain gives us the tools to track and verify almost anything we can imagine in complicated global food supply chains. And this means consumers will know exactly what they’re eating, and how it is produced, and where it has come from, writes Evan Fraser.

In February, Dominic Barton and the Advisory Committee on Economic Growth set an audacious goal for the country. To become the world’s trusted supplier of safe sustainable food for the 21st century and in doing so double our agri-food exports.
The aspiration to market our food as “safe and sust...
SPONSORED CONTENT
Get Mondays: Environment Newsletter
From climate change to natural resources, dive into environmental legislation, policy, and advocacy.
By entering your email address you consent to receive email from The Hill Times containing news, analysis, updates and offers. You may unsubscribe at any time. See our privacy policy












