The Canada-US Border Is Reportedly Staying Closed For Another Month

That would mean non-essential travel would be banned until August.
Senior Writer

Wave goodbye to your dreams of cross-border travel this summer. The Canada-U.S. border closure is expected to stay in place for another month according to reports.

There have been multiple reports of an extension of the border closure between Canada and the U.S. from sources close to both governments.

August 21

the new possible border reopening date

According to CTV News, Canada and the U.S. have reached another 30-day agreement.

Editor's Choice: Ontario's Stage 3 Opening This Friday Will Include Gyms, Bars & Movie Theatres

That would extend the closure until August 21 and restrict non-essential travel from happening.

The agreement was set to expire on July 21.

Reuters also reported that two sources from Ottawa confirmed that the closure is expected to continue.

On July 13, Justin Trudeau said that more information about the border would be coming later in the week.

He also noted that there will be discussions about whether to continue with the month-by-month closure or just extend it to the end of the year.

The Canada-U.S. border has been closed to non-essential travel since March.

Via CTV News

  • Senior Writer

    Lisa Belmonte (she/her) is a Senior Writer with Narcity Media. After graduating with a Bachelor of Journalism from Toronto Metropolitan University (formerly Ryerson University), she joined the Narcity team. Lisa covers news and notices from across the country from a Canada-wide perspective. Her early coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic earned Narcity its first-ever national journalism award nomination.

I tested out the most Canadian chips and ranked them from best to worst

It's time to settle the dispute, once and for all.

The new Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit is paying out soon and you can get up to $717

This is a one-time top-up before it replaces the GST/HST credit.

Lutnick criticizes Canada's trade strategy

'They suck': Lutnick criticizes Canada's trade strategy