The agriculture industry is rapidly evolving, with agtech innovations transforming how businesses operate and connect with customers. From precision farming tools to digital platforms, technology is now deeply embedded in agriculture. But with this digital shift comes a critical responsibility: protecting personal information.

Many agricultural businesses don’t realize they’re collecting personal data every day, farmer contact details, field-level GPS coordinates, drone imagery, and more. Whether you're a farm cooperative, agtech startup, or equipment supplier, if you're collecting, using, or sharing personal information, privacy laws apply, no matter your size.

As U.S. companies look to Canada for expansion, they are met with a promising market defined by economic stability, a skilled workforce, and digitally engaged consumers. However, this opportunity comes with a critical caveat: privacy compliance in Canada is not an extension of U.S. frameworks; it is a distinct and complex regulatory environment that demands a tailored approach. This Guidebook outlines what U.S. companies need to do to comply with Canada’s privacy legislations and earn Canadian trust.

This Guidebook outlines the different ways loss prevention in retail stores can create a privacy risk that can result in unintentional privacy breaches thus putting the business at risk of regulatory fines, lawsuits, business disruption, and reputational harm.

This Guidebook outlines the different ways loss prevention in retail stores can create a privacy risk that can result in unintentional privacy breaches thus putting the business at risk of regulatory fines, lawsuits, business disruption, and reputational harm.

This paper discusses the intricacies of consent in the new privacy legislation for Quebec.