
New Brunswick Delays Equine Vet Service Phase-Out
About this episode
New Brunswick delays equine veterinary services phase-out until 2027, following a meeting between livestock reps and officials. The change comes after pushback from farmers and aims to ensure future vet coverage, especially in remote areas. Monthly meetings between ag groups and the province will help smooth the transition, with the government pledging support for vets.
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Canada News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — New Brunswick Delays Equine Vet Service Phase-Out. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
It's May 1st, I'm Cory with the story. This is Canada News Today, driven by AI. New Brunswick just delayed the phase out of its provincial equine veterinary services until March 31st, 2027. That lines up the end date for all government vet services, instead of horses getting cut off early in December 2026. The change came out of a productive meeting between livestock reps from the agricultural alliance and top officials like Agriculture Minister Pat Finnegan and Premier Susan Holt. This follows the big budget reveal back in March, when the Liberal government first announced a three-year wind down of these services, sparking some. Real pushback from farmers. Folks in the ag world are breathing easier, with Alliance President Daniel Connell calling it one of the best outcomes yet. Minister Finnegan echoed that, stressing everyone shared worry about future vet coverage, especially down the road. Now, reps from 12 A.G. groups will huddle monthly with the province to smooth things out.
But the New Brunswick Veterinary Medical Association's registrar points out big questions linger, like having enough private vets ready, particularly, in remote spots. The government's pledging support for vets during the shift, aiming for solid coverage even if it's not flawless. Looks like collaborations the key to keeping livestock healthy through this transition.
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