Canada's been rolling out crush plants pretty steadily, which has definitely stabilized the market. Since Europe will only accept canola for biodiesel use, that market isn't available for human consumption, but they still buy a fair bit but the price is definitely a factor when competing against local rapeseed.
We're on track to crush 11M tons this year, which might go up a lot if the price goes down, likely given the export issues and what looks like a record harvest incoming. The prices might not be great for farmers, but they still seem above break-even for most farms. If it dips below $600/t, supply might dry up.
Even the US biofuel mandates have worked to keep canola prices up, since tariffs haven't been applied to grain yet.
And SAF is definitely on everyone's radar, since canola is the best feedstock for making that by far. We need to invest in some plants to capture that value-added domestically instead of shipping it away as oil to be processed.