To inform Canadians better, this section proactively provides information on finances and human resources management.
The Government of Canada requires Crown corporations to post financial information on their websites as well as information linked to human resources. Free access to this information allows Canadians and Parliament to ensure that the government and public servants perform their work responsibly.
On February 25, 2004, the government announced that it would henceforth be mandatory to disclose information about reclassification of staffed positions in the Public Service of Canada.
This webpage provides information on reclassification of staffed positions, by department and agency, on a quarterly basis.
Notices on the Canadian Dairy Commission's latest news.
Press releases on farm gate milk prices from 2002 to 2022.
Information about Canadian Dairy Commission events.
Any industry, from car manufacturing to shoe factories, tries to establish the best possible balance between supply and demand. Farm producers try to do the same thing through supply management. They manage their production so that it will align with the demand forecasts for their products. In a supply management system, demand is forecast by means of calculations, and production signals are sent out to producers based on the demand forecasts that are obtained this way.
The Canadian Dairy Commission publishes financial statements three times a year. These reports have not been audited.
For dairy producers, milk pooling agreements are a way of managing the financial risks associated with the trends in domestic markets. The Canadian Dairy Commission administers these agreements on behalf of the dairy sector. The pooling of revenues from milk sales enables producers to receive an average price per hectolitre or per kilogram of components, based on total sales.
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The Canadian Dairy Commission holds a public meeting every year. At this meeting, members of senior management provide an overview of the Commission’s achievements during the previous 12 months.
The annual public meeting also provides an opportunity for the public to learn more about the Commission’s activities and ask questions of the senior management team.
The Commission publishes the slides projected at the annual public meeting, along with the opening remarks, to share this information with those who were unable to attend the meeting.
