There will be less production, but there is no need to buy into end-of-the-industry stories that seem to grab the headlines

Today, Commerce7, the leading direct-to-consumer sales platform for the wine industry, has announced the launch of restaurant tools including POS modifiers and kitchen ticket printing. These tools were designed to help wineries with food options streamline their operations by simplifying the management of menu items and kitchen orders.

Winemakers Ann Sperling and Peter Gamble have been working with Faik Turkmen since he got into grape growing and started building his Stonebridge label. The husband-and-wife team have been involved in key winery startups in Ontario and Nova Scotia, including Stratus and Benjamin Bridge. Gamble acts as lead consultant, while Sperling advises the vineyard and cellar teams. Extensive replanting is needed, in part to help focus the production.

Wine Growers British Columbia has launched Pour More BC, a hospitality program developed to support and promote BC restaurants with BC focused wine lists. The program is designed to benefit everyone involved - from the BC wineries crafting premium wines, to the restaurants serving by the glass or bottle, and finally to the consumers who enjoy them.

Less than a year after its launch, the official whisky for the Calgary Stampede is well on its way to becoming the greatest whisky on Earth, capturing Gold at the prestigious San Francisco World Spirits Competition, Eau Claire Distillery announced today.

Cool climate wines are on the rise and Ontario's wine country is on the cutting edge of cool. Featuring 150 Ontario VQA wineries, the 2023/24 Wine Country Ontario Travel Guide is the key to mapping out your perfect Ontario wine country adventure.

The Corby Board of Directors is pleased to declare a dividend of $0.21 per Voting Class A Common Share and Non-Voting Class B Common Share of the Company, in excess of the Company's dividend policy and normalizing to pre-pandemic levels. This dividend is payable on June 6, 2023 to shareholders of record as at the close of business on May 23, 2023.

One of the biggest challenges facing the wine industry, and particularly the Okanagan, is adapting to a changing climate.

In the past 24 hours alone, 16 new fires have ignited in Alberta, Wildfire Information Unit Lead Christie Tucker said during a Sunday evening news conference. Fighters across the province are still battling 98 wildfires, 27 of which were burning "out of control," according to Alberta officials.

Put on your sunscreen and pop the lid off your LandShark! LandShark Canada is celebrating the warmer weather with three new promotional packs: Fin to Win Sweepstakes, a Margaritaville Trip Giveaway and every Fin Fan's favourite -- T-Shirt In Case.

April is BC Wine month and that means it's officially wine season, with wineries across the South Okanagan reopening their doors to welcome locals and tourists-alike.

The deal, which is being described as a natural alignment and shared vision between the Blue Grouse team and the next generation of the Jackson family, has been heralded as a "dedication to environmental stewardship".

On April 3 through 5, 2023, fifteen esteemed professional wine judges from Western Canada gathered in Penticton to participate on a blind tasting panel for the British Columbia Lieutenant Governor's Wine Awards competition to choose the best wines in our province.

British Columbia's wine industry is projecting a significant reduction in wine grape production this year because of a prolonged cold snap over the winter that damaged vineyards right across the Okanagan Valley, the province's main wine producing region. Initial projections by Wine Growers B.C. forecast a 39 to 56 per cent drop in wine and grape production this year as a result of a two day-long dip in temperatures below minus 20 C across the region in late December last year, according to CEO Miles Prodan.

April features celebration days for tannat (April 14), malbec (April 17), marselan (April 27) and viognier (April 28). ...

Sumac Ridge served as a hub for the B.C. wine industry after it was opened as the first operating estate winery in the province by wine pioneers Harry McWatters and Lloyd Schmidt in 1980.

Nova Scotia's wine industry is worried the province is not acting fast enough to bring in a new policy to replace a special tax break for local growers.

Other municipalities have embraced it. Now, a city councillor says it's time for Vancouver to allow B.C. wine to be sold on grocery store shelves, and checked out at regular cashiers. "We think Vancouverites are ready to have this," said Coun. Mike Klassen. "Vancouver is really just trying to catch up with what all of its neighbours have been doing."

The annual indexation of alcohol excise duties to the Consumer Price Index (CPI) would have meant a devastating 6.3% rate increase this year.

Mission Hill Family Estate is excited to announce the artists for its highly anticipated summer concert series. For the first time, the series includes five concerts of award-winning Canadian and American artists.