Published • loading... • Updated
Nova Scotia begins sell off of U.S. booze, plans to donate proceeds to charity
Nova Scotia sells $14 million in U.S. alcohol stock to donate about $4 million to Feed Nova Scotia and other food charities after tariffs halted imports.
- Nova Scotia began a limited-time sale of its remaining U.S. alcohol at Nova Scotia liquor stores, choosing to sell off the stock rather than return or destroy it.
- After U.S. tariff threats, Nova Scotia officials pulled American booze from shelves in February as part of a tariff-driven removal to avoid economic harm.
- Inventory figures show the province's remaining U.S. stock is worth about $14 million, and local customers were advised to call ahead as Maker's Mark may take weeks to restock, Nova Scotia Liquor Corp. spokespersons said.
- Stores reported unusually brisk business on Monday, and Nova Scotia officials said proceeds will donate roughly $4 million to Feed Nova Scotia and other food-related charities.
- Premier Tim Houston said the paid-for stockpile shouldn't go to waste and there are no plans to reorder from the U.S. once it is sold.
Insights by Ground AI
20 Articles
20 Articles
+5 Reposted by 5 other sources
Millions in U.S. alcohol pulled from Ontario store shelves is expiring. Will Ontario sell it like Nova Scotia?
Ontario Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy said Nova Scotia’s plan “sounds very positive", but Ontario has no plans to sell off its own inventory of U.S. alcohol, including items at risk of expiring.
·Cambridge, Canada
Read Full ArticleShould Ontario Pull a Nova Scotia and Sell Off Its $79M Stash of American Booze?
Nova Scotia just pulled the ultimate “when life hands you lemons… turn it into Chardonnay” moment — and honestly, the rest of Canada is watching. The province announced it’s selling off roughly $14 million worth of American alcohol that’s been sitting in storage since the tariff drama. And here’s the feel-good twist: the estimated $4 million in profit is going straight to Feed Nova Scotia and other community food groups. So basically:Nova Scotia…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources20
Leaning Left14Leaning Right0Center3Last UpdatedBias Distribution82% Left
Bias Distribution
- 82% of the sources lean Left
82% Left
L 82%
C 18%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium









