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Boisenen, man. International Peace Estate, which blocks the Connada-Internet States border, is a peaceful and pastoral place to celebrate the friendship between the two countries for over 90 years.
People can browse through flower gardens and see scenes of international collaboration, often many times without notice that they cross the border between Manidoba and North Dakota.
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Since US President Donald Trump talks about making a fee on Canada and turning it into a 51st state, some people feel a little less neighbor, and there is no plan to visit this year.
“I have received strong emails from individuals in our local communities and cannot make them wrong for realizing the method they do,” wrote the latest news in the recent news.
In an interview, Chapman said the Canadians were stunned in the rhetoric from the south of the border.
The garden is a non -profit operation, which raises money from admission fees, private donations and the state and provincial governments and parks from Canada to regular funds.
This is a non -political place, Sapman emphasized, which is the people of the two countries, not politicians or parties.
“We don’t really have any restriction on political rhetoric. It apparently causes some feelings. But we can continue … an example of what friendly neighbors are.” He said.
The garden sits right on the border. A small creek that runs in the middle of the park, with a cane in an area, is just the real signs of any border. About 35,000 people visit about 35,000 people annually, and the garden continues to hold small conferences with participants from both countries.
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September 11, 2001, has damaged curtains from the World Trade Center targeting the terrorist attack. The scene pays tribute to Canada’s support following the attack.
Visitors do not have to enter the other country through border crossing. The park is on a narrow highway between the gateway and the Driveway Canada and the US Customs Offices. After leaving the garden, people should only show their identity to their home customs office.
A society on the Canadian side of the border is going to go to Morton, who expects the garden to be affected by the lack of spectators, as many have said that they will not travel to the United States this year.
“If you don’t go in line, what’s the opportunity to go to the peace plantation?” Judy Swanson asked.
“Usually you are going there. You go to the garden and then you cross the north or south border.”
Since he approached the supporters, Chapman said that people on both sides of the border have positively responded and expressed their desire to visit.
“In an email sent by a person … she described the garden that the garden was more important – a place where there was no boundaries, for a few hours, life should be: free.”
– Written by Steve Lambert in Winnipeg
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