. Agri-news. Agriculture. GO CO GO CO GO CO C/ March 21,1994 How the Crow flies - Alberta Crow Benefit Offset Program rules The Crow Benefit Offset Program ends on March 31,1994 and it is important for program participants to understand how this will affect them says Alberta Agriculture's livestock support branch head. "With the program coming to an end there are several rules and deadlines that producers must meet in order to be eligible to claim," said John Larson. Larson explained that to be eligible, purchased feed grain must be delivered to the site where the livestock is fed, b
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. Agri-news. Agriculture. GO CO GO CO GO CO C/ March 21, 1994 How the Crow flies - Alberta Crow Benefit Offset Program rules The Crow Benefit Offset Program ends on March 31, 1994 and it is important for program participants to understand how this will affect them says Alberta Agriculture's livestock support branch head. "With the program coming to an end there are several rules and deadlines that producers must meet in order to be eligible to claim, " said John Larson. Larson explained that to be eligible, purchased feed grain must be delivered to the site where the livestock is fed, by March 31, 1994. The grain must also be fed by May 31, 1994, to livestock that were on hand on or before March 31, 1994. In addition, the grain must be paid for in full and a certificate issued by June 30, 1994. All unused certificates and pink copies of unused certificates must be returned by July 31, 1994. There are a few variations for registrants who issue non arm's length transaction (NALT) certificates, where there is a common business interest between the feed user and the feed seller. NALT grain must be fed to livestock by March 31, 1994 and the certificates must be supported by documentation, such as scale tickets. June 30, 1994 is the last day to issue a NALT certificate and July 31, 1994 is the last day to return all unused certificates and pink copies of used certificates. For those producers with home grown grain, it must be fed by March 31, 1994 to livestock sold in legitimate, arm's length transactions by March 31, 1994. Claiming procedures will not change. The livestock must be sold by March 31, 1994, and sales receipts must be submitted with claims. Claim forms for home grown grain must be submitted by August 31, 1994. "With home grown grain the rules vary slightly if the grain is being fed to breeding herds, " said Larson. "The feed still must be fed by March 31, 1994, but the livestock doesn't have to be sold. 'These deadlines will be enforced, " emph