Three Nations, One Table: North American Agriculture under USMCA
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North American agricultural trade supports millions of jobs, sustains rural communities, and helps ensure stable food supplies for more than 500 million consumers region wide. At the same time, segments of the agriculture supply chain struggles to navigate the complexity of regional trade flows and longstanding bilateral trade frictions. As governments prepare for the 2026 United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) review, it is imperative to understand and consider this historic agreement’s impact on food and agricultural producers and consumers and what changes might mean for economic prosperity and supply chain resilience.
To examine these issues, the CSIS Americas Program will convene a conference on the future of North American agriculture under USMCA. The event will feature a keynote conversation on food affordability, followed by two panels examining the successes and challenges of agricultural integration and the risks that broader trade tensions pose to the agreement’s agricultural framework ahead of the review.
This conference is made possible through the generous support of the Corn Refiners Association, Drsicoll's, the National Corn Growers Association, and the National Milk Producers Federation & the U.S. Dairy Export Council.
Conference Agenda
Light Breakfast and Coffee
Keynote Panel
Morning Panel
Luncheon
Afternoon Panel
"Trade Irritants and Agricultural Vulnerability: Opportunities and Risks for the USMCA Joint Review"
Keith Currie, President, Canadian Federation of Agriculture
Humberto Jasso Vice President for International Trade, Mexican National Agricultural Council
Darci Vetter, Vice President of Public Affairs, Driscoll's
Hosted By
Contact Information
Dr. Julio Berdegué
Assistant Deputy Minister Tom Rosser
Greg Doud
Joseph V Balagtas, PhD
Jorge Esteve
René Roy
Keith Currie
Humberto Jasso