Skip to main content
Logo
Logo
February 28, 2022

Organizers of the Canadian Young Speakers for Agriculture (CYSA) program have announced the 2022 public speaking competition topics:

 

-  The implications of supply chain issues on Canada’s food supply.

-  Rising global water and temperature levels: What does it mean for agriculture?

-  Unexpected careers: Here are three jobs you didn’t know were linked to agriculture.

-  Alternative agriculture: What opportunities await Canadian farmers?

-  Is local food sustainable?

-  Why the world is eating more fish and what it means for Canadian aquaculture.

-  I realized I wanted a career in agriculture when _______.

 

"After two years of uncertainty, CYSA anticipates a return to an in-person competition at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair,” says CYSA president April Stewart. “Our 2021 competition was held virtually and while we had great participation and the usual high caliber of competitors, we know that speakers have missed everything that an in-person event at such an historical venue has to offer. And our board has certainly missed the face-to-face interactions with competitors as well.”

 

Since the first competition held at the Royal Winter Fair in honour of the International Year of the Youth in 1985, CYSA has gone on to become the premier public speaking event in Canada for young people interested in agriculture, with more than 1,100 participants over the years. For more information about CYSA visit www.cysa-joca.ca

 

Watch CYSA’s social media channels (Twitter: @CYSAgriculture, Facebook: facebook.com/CYSA.JOCA, Instagram: Instagram.com/cysa.joca) for updates about the 2022 competition and other interesting opportunities from industry partners throughout the year.

 

Source:  Canadian Young Speakers for Agriculture  February 28, 2022 news release

Standard (Image)
If latest news
Check if it is latest news (for "Latest News" page)

Add new comment

Plain text

  • No HTML tags allowed.
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Web page addresses and email addresses turn into links automatically.
Enter the characters shown in the image.
Submitted by Karen Davidson on 28 February 2022