Canadian auto suppliers ‘excited by loosening of COVID border restrictions
Automotive News and
The Ambassador Bridge crossing from Windsor, Ontario, to Detroit.
Fully vaccinated U.S. citizens and permanent residents will be allowed into Canada as of Aug. 9, joined by the rest of the world Sept. 7, U.S. officials announced July 19 much to the delight of some in the Canadian auto industry as the country prepares to lower border barriers that were erected to limit the spread of COVID-19.
Officials say the 14-day quarantine requirement will be waived beginning the second week of August for eligible travelers who are currently residing in the United States and have received a full course of a COVID-19 vaccine approved for use in Canada.
Canadian auto suppliers excited by open borders
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Manufacturing industry continues to lose millions due to border issues, survey says - Canadian Plastics
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Survey reveals industry losing millions due to border issues February 23, 2021 Maryam Farag
The Canadian Tooling and Machining Association (CTMA), in partnership with the Canadian Association of Moldmakers, Automate Canada, and the Niagara Industrial Association, conducted a survey to measure the effects of border closures due to the COVID-19 pandemic within the manufacturing industry.
The results show that over two-thirds of manufacturers have lost business amounting to 10s of millions of dollars due to issues at the Canada/U.S. border. Eighty per cent of survey respondents revealed they require their U.S.-based customers or suppliers to visit their facility for project inspections, sign-offs or technical support or service.
Ongoing border restrictions are costing manufacturers millions, survey reveals
The survey conducted by several industry associations indicates more than two-thirds of respondents have lost business amounting to tens of millions of dollars due to issues at the Canada-U.S. border. February 1, 2021 Canadian Plastics
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More than two-thirds of manufacturers have lost business amounting to tens of millions of dollars due to closures at the Canada-U.S. border, a new survey conducted by several industry associations concluded.
The Canadian Tooling & Machining Association (CTMA), in partnership with the Canadian Association of Moldmakers, (CAMM), Automate Canada and the Niagara Industrial Association (NIA), recently conducted a survey of manufacturers and suppliers in Southern Ontario to measure the effects of border closures due to the COVID-19 pandemic within the manufacturing industry.