Assay, just a investigation
Vernonwen
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Maputo,
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Tue May 26 17:33:43 2020
Accident sparks appeal for farm safety measures Farmers" Association says new legislation needs changes for safety reasons Rangers: We should continue to educate students about safety Winnipeg"s farming community is taking one more step forward today by passing its first "smart farm" bill as part of a broader push to protect farmers by setting limits and testing technologies that keep the environment safe. The bill, passed in the Manitoba Parliament earlier today, moves the province"s "Smart Farm Act" forward by creating a new regulatory framework that covers the cultivation, transport and sale of all new-technology farm equipment by July 1, 2018. "We"re trying to get these standards in place that, hopefully, farmers and farmers" associations will be able to use as they see fit," said Don Ross, chief executive officer of the Manitoba Ranchers" Association, during a news conference to share the details of the bill at St. Stephen"s Hall. The legislation is aimed at reducing the amount of work needed to move towards the goal of the most environmentally-friendly farming industry in Canada. The new legislation will require a farmer to: Develop a program of maintenance Serve his crops as a "whole farm, whole ecosystem system" Keep the food sources clean as much as possible, for example with water-saving measures like chlorine- and phosphorous-based fertilizers Reduce emissions from waste and air, water and other sources Ensure the operation is managed for its lifetime Develop a strategy to keep the environmental impact of its operations as high as possible Create a program of education that covers the environmental requirements Ross said that while it"s great to see legislation moving forward to make farming safer, it"s also important to recognize the work that still must be done. "There"s still a lot of work to do," he said. "There are still things that need to be done, for example, we haven"t looked at the impact on the environment of how we manage and use pesticides on all these things, and that"s still required before we can talk about using these newer technology methods and technologies." Ross said that while the legislation sets the foundation for a successful future, there are still much to be done as a society. "We are on the verge of a new chapter in the history of farming and in the agricultural industry. That chapter will have to take several years for everyone to get going and see what"s next," Ross said. In response to concerns raised by some critics, the legislation calls for new safeguards. The legislation also provides for the establishment of a national food safety oversight board that will have oversight authority over all agricultural equipment and agricultural operations. Ross said th
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Watson works overtime to prepare for gabba final on Friday at Etihad Stadium. But she also sees a special significance in her last-minute debut in Melbourne as she tries to claim her first of two senior opportunities with Port. "I"m pretty excited because this is the beginning of the year," Watson said. "I"m really excited about the gabba final this Sunday. "It"s fantastic to finally get out there and play and win an A-League derby and get a place in the (Gabba) final. "It"s been a good few weeks of training with a bit more playing time as well as some games down the line at our reserve and league matches, so I"m definitely excited to get going. "It"s definitely another notch in the belt as well, it"s just to do it for the first time." Watson, 23, was on the bench for Adelaide at Western Sydney away on Thursday night and her last-second strike against the Wanderers gave the Demons a 3-0 win in their opening fixture on Monday. She finished with a hat-trick of goals in the 1-0 win but was left out for the end of the game when the visitors had to pull off a stunning comeback goal after Sydney midfielder Nick Smith had broken down after two minutes. The Swans have not won in Melbourne since 1995 and have failed to win three of their past four against Adelaide. Watson has been part of Adelaide"s side that won last year"s grand final, but hasn"t played since, missing last season after rupturing her Achilles tendon. She said the fitness factor in deciding not to return to the team is important. "I think there"s always a little bit of luck in the game, you can"t play 90 minutes for your club in grand final week-in and week-out," Watson said. "We didn"t really expect it to go the way that it did, you know. "You don"t really expect to see an injury or a bad run of form and obviously, my hamstring isn"t anything to get too excited about." The Swans are back home for three weeks with their first training session scheduled on Thursday and face Adelaide again on Friday. Coryl Worrall"s men host their premiership team the same day in Perth, while Collingwood returns home after the VFL weekend. media_camera Adelaide"s Rory Sloane is set to debut at the end of the week to help his side compete with the Swans. They"ll have plenty of competition, as the Brisbane Lions and Melbourne Victory each have three players who will be available against the Demons in the semi-final and final
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