Weed control, herbicide resistance, and biosecurity on turkey farms. These were some of the topics the Keystone Agricultural Producers discussed at their general council meeting last week, but one of the biggest conversations was about rural roads.

"Everybody's got the worst road, right?" Mazier says. "But [we] had quite a discussion just on how bad it is. The discussion went into [how the government] will make promises, but it takes so long, like they'll promise something three, four years ago, but now all of sudden they're just starting to get stuff done... Our infrastructure just can't wait every four years."

Mazier says it's also a safety concern.

"When you start transporting big loads of grain like Super Bs, that's one thing, but livestock? You've got animals that in the back of those trucks, and going over some of these roads, it's not safe for anybody," he says.

Mazier says their resolution to look into infrastructure would focus on conditions of paved highways and gravel roads, but the problem extends further.

"Don't forget about internet service or cell phone reception," he says. "That's all infrastructure."

Mazier says it's a safety concern for producers who drive through areas with poor reception, because they wouldn't be able to make a 911 call if something were to happen.

The next step in the process is for KAP to figure out which government departments to meet with in order to discuss the resolutions.