Prince Rupert probes ‘Buy Canadian’ procurement policy amid US-Canada trade war
- Prince Rupert's city council decided to review procurement practices to boost Canadian and local purchasing in response to U.S. tariffs.
- President Donald Trump imposed a 25 percent tariff on Canadian goods and a 10 percent duty on energy exports beginning March 4, 2025.
- The B.C. Government warned of potential job losses and economic impacts due to these tariffs, with a possible loss of 124,000 jobs.
- Former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau urged Canadians to support domestic products to lessen reliance on U.S. Goods.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Buy "as Canadian as possible"
Buying Canadian may look simple, but it's not always easy. If, in the era of Donald Trump's customs duties, we want to make choices that benefit our economy more, we need to have the right knowledge. In every text in this section, we look at a category of products to allow you to get to the bottom of things.

Prince Rupert probes ‘Buy Canadian’ procurement policy amid US-Canada trade war
The port city of Prince Rupert, a major economic hub in northwestern B.C., is gearing up to tackle head-on the heavy tariffs imposed by the United States.
Region of Peel to prioritize Canadian goods and services in procurement
Buy-Canadian approach comes in response to U.S. tariffs By ZACHARY ROMAN Local Journalism Initiative Reporter In response to U.S. tariffs and tariff threats, the Region of Peel is moving to a buy-Canadian approach. At Regional Council’s March 20 meeting, Brampton Mayor Patrick Brown and Mississauga Mayor Carolyn Parrish put forward a motion requesting that Region of Peel staff “be directed to adopt procurement strategies that prioritize Canadian…
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