Contact

Alberta Pulse Growers Commission is a not-for-profit organization representing over 5,400 Alberta farmers who grow pulses like field peas, dry beans, lentils, chickpeas, soybeans, lupins and faba beans.

Through research, advocacy, marketing, and education, we promote the benefits of pulses in sustainable farming and healthy diets – helping farmers increase profitability and giving consumers healthier food options.

Buying Or Selling Pulses?

Alberta Pulse Growers Commission is a farmer-led commission and does not buy, sell or ship products. To purchase Alberta-grown pulses please refer to the Pulse Buyers list

What's New

Apr 2 2026
Pulse Market Insight #295
Are US Acreage Changes a Signal for Canada? A few weeks ago, StatsCan released its seeding intentions estimates…
Apr 1 2026
Alberta crop & livestock producers welcome emergency authorization of strychnine
Alberta crop and livestock producer organizations are welcoming the Government of Alberta’s success in securing an emergency use…
Mar 26 2026
Dry Bean Breeder Dr. Parthiba Balasubramanian honoured with 12th Annual Alberta Pulse Industry Innovator Award
Alberta Pulse Growers (APG) selected Dr. Parthiba Balasubramanian, who continues to develop dry bean cultivars with useful traits…

Upcoming Events

2026 Apr 15
The Good Beaver
Riparian areas are the zones of water loving plants influenced by water that, although small in proportion, do allot for us.  Beavers are a keystone species that create riparian habitat and influence the ecosystem functions these areas provide.  This presentation will offer an overview of beaver biology, ecology, and behaviour.  It will also touch on challenges when their behaviour or actions conflicts with those of humans and discuss some of the options available for addressing these challenges while still maintaining the benefits of the habitats they create.
2026 Apr 22
Measuring Methane Emissions from Feedlots Using UAVs
Methane emissions are an increasing focus for the livestock industry, but measuring them accurately under real feedlot conditions remains a challenge. This talk will highlight how uncrewed aerial vehicles (UAVs, or drones) are being used to measure methane emissions directly from feedlots. We’ll walk through how the technology works, what it can reveal about emission patterns, and how these measurements compare to traditional approaches. The presentation will focus on practical insights, current limitations, and what this type of data could mean for producers as the industry moves toward improved efficiency, transparency, and sustainability.