Gov. Newsom Launches Campaign to Revive Canadian Tourism in Canada
- California Governor Gavin Newsom launched a campaign to attract British Columbian tourists on Monday as part of a $5.2 million tourism marketing strategy.
- B.C. Housing Minister Ravi Kahlon stated that the campaign shows the effectiveness of the travel boycott against the U.S.
- Canadian travel to the U.S. dropped 32% in March 2025, affecting 864,000 travelers from Canada.
- Kahlon reported a 32% drop in crossings into the U.S. from Canada in March compared to last year, indicating declining travel.
106 Articles
106 Articles
EXCLUSIVE: Newsom on Democrats: ‘I don’t know what the party is’
SAN ANSELMO, Calif. — California Gov. Gavin Newsom is accusing the Democratic Party of not yet performing a thorough autopsy on what went wrong in its devastating loss of the White House and Senate majority in November. In an exclusive sit-down interview with The Hill on Monday, Newsom said that if the party wants to find its way back from the wilderness, it has to be willing to look inward at what led to the losses — and the failure to win bac…
Eby urges Canadians to 'keep the pressure up' despite California's charm campaign
Canadians need to "keep the pressure up" on the United States by buying local and avoiding travel there, despite a recent push from California to draw visitors from Canada, British Columbia's premier says.
California launches Canadian charm offensive
California governor Gavin Newsom kicked off a campaign to promote Canadian tourism in his state, pitching its sunny beaches, lush vineyards, and world-class restaurants. Why now? California tourism operators are feeling the pinch as relations between the US and Canada sour under Trump. Newsom reports that Canadian tourism to his state has fallen 12% compared to last year. But his charm offensive may fall flat for reasons beyond his control. A US…
Eby says Canadians need to 'keep the pressure up' despite California's charm campaign
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
Canada's travel boycott hit California hard. The tourism industry is fighting for Canadian visitors despite political tensions and strong US dollars.
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