US EditionLondon-area conservation authority hones in on 'Buy Canadian' movement
- The Bluewater District School Board passed a motion to prioritize Canadian products to support local industries amid trade tensions with the U.S.
- Vice-Chair Jan Johnstone stated that trustees have a duty to show leadership by supporting Canadian businesses during difficult times, highlighting economic stability.
- The City of Dryden is implementing a Buy-Ontario approach and supporting Canada against U.S. Trade threats, as confirmed by CAO Roger Nesbitt.
- Nesbitt expressed that preventing U.S. Firms from bidding on municipal projects is a response to perceived bullying from the Trump administration.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Column: Why the City of Greater Sudbury is pursuing a shop Canada policy
The recent tariffs imposed by the United States on Canadian goods reinforce the need for Greater Sudbury to take a strong and strategic approach in protecting our local economy. As a city, we must stand up for our businesses, our workers, and our community by prioritizing Canadian-made solutions that support economic growth at home.
Buying Canadian may seem easy, but it's not always easy. If, in the era of tariffs imposed by Donald Trump, we want to make choices that better benefit our economy, we need the right knowledge. In each text in this section, we look at a product category to allow you to get to the bottom of it.
Bluewater School Board adopts a Buy Canadian procurement policy
In light of the volatile trade situation that is currently unfolding between Canada and the United States, Bluewater District School Board is joining the growing movement to buy Canadian whenever possible.
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