At the beginning of Pandemic in 2020, the US-Canada Border closed most passengers, Mike Volski lost a large portion in the Urituka Business Owner. To follow his income, he changed to sell real estate and sold the role of the Canadian Property Houses.
Business owners in Rosville, which are about 1,500 houses, have endured the business owners in the last five years, patients and valleys for the last five years. Once the border is closed, after a lower suffering, post-covid surge and the Uureaka residents match.
During the Covid, the real estate more active and restaurants were slow, “said the volumes.” It comes down here. “
After the canadian dollars in the early 2022 border, the tourism was never recovered.
But trade wars between the two countries and US Travel Association Warning to warn Canadian Tourism in the countries, a few of the nationwide
“We are committed to a lot of our Canadians – Some of them still have houses here,” said. “Most of the Canadians are still giving off the restaurant.”
Volley, Volley, said it was low in Canadian tourism in recent years.
“We’ve gone through a lot of years through the same type of question signs,” said the “Volume said. “The Canadians seems to be less here, but we see a line on the border.”
“Ureaka remains alive,” he added.
The Trump Administration of January has been stopped on March 12, January 12.
Western Montana’s glaciation, President and CEO Racin Free, despite the decline in the trade war, traffic numbers and visitor expenses.
According to the Montana Institute for Tourism and Recreation Research University, 4% of the total visitors in Montana, in 200 million visitors.
Free check, which has no evidence of lower tourism, has been disappointed by the tensions traded in all industries.
“We don’t really think of Canadians as international visitor – they are family,” free. “They are neighbors to the north.”
As the humidity service industry, the moisture industry, the front port Davy Burgir, Fish Co. HIS co. The UP and Downs of UP and Downs are not influenced by the last five years.
“We learned not to expect anything,” said Jim said.
Win Parker said that Downtown Yirouka was in the rock shop, which was 2023. But last year, the business was slow, and they think that weak canadian dollars last year.
“It was very slow,” Parker said. “I hope it is busy to be busy but with Canadian dollars I really don’t know what is in this summer.”
In the Indian Springs, the Montana Golf course, which has yet seen the Canadian membership this year, but that year, he saw strong demand for Buddhists. Because of the Canadians, Baker said, “The need is high, the need is high, and he remains optimistic.
“Canadians are our family,” Baker said. “They inspire this valley.”
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