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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 20
- Latest publication
- Aug 31, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Vancouver Sun
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Not seeing local apples in B.C. stores? Here's why (opens the original)
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You’re in the produce aisle, you want to buy Canadian, and every apple in the bin is from Washington state. In a province famous for its apples, where are the local apples? Part of the answer is just the calendar. B.C.’s apple harvest is only beginning: last year’s crop sold out months ago, and this year’s crop is still a couple of weeks away from store shelves. The deeper problem is that B.C.’s apple industry has been shrinking for two decades, squeezed by Washington state’s scale, the loss of
What Canada's counter-tariffs mean for Vancouver shoppers (opens the original)
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Vancouver shoppers will pay more for some American goods — or watch them vanish from shelves — when Canada’s new counter-tariffs take effect Sept. 8. The measures are Ottawa’s dollar-for-dollar answer to U.S. tariffs, hitting $27.6 billion in American products at rates that match Washington’s — 50 per cent on goods such as clothing and furniture, 25 per cent on seafood and appliances, 15 per cent on electronics and tools. The counter-tariffs apply to goods that originate in the U.S. For shoppers
As trade war escalates, are B.C. grocery shoppers heeding call to 'buy local'? (opens the original)
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Britt Kirkpatrick came out of the Safeway on Vancouver’s Davie Street on a sunny Monday morning with three bags of groceries and a small act of defiance inside them — B.C. produce she had chosen over the cheaper American stuff on the same shelf. “I’m willing to pay a little bit more if it’s from Canada, and kind of, in our own way, fight back,” said the West End nurse. “I think the consumer can fight better than our government.” She is exactly the shopper the “Buy B.C.” campaign is counting on.
Some Summerland residents return home as evacuation order partly lifts (opens the original)
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When Ron Kubek finally drove back up to his Summerland winery, the feeling wasn’t quite relief. “You drive into town and your stuff’s safe, but then you know that there are people whose lives are completely affected,” said Kubek, who owns Lightning Rock Winery and got temporary access to his property after nearly a week away. Five people he knows have lost their homes to the Bald Range wildfire. “It was almost a melancholy feeling,” he said, describing his return to Summerland. Start your day wi
Their busiest month, gone: Summerland's restaurants and cafés count the cost of a lost season (opens the original)
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PENTICTON — The first sign of trouble for Aviana Ferlizza, the manager of Zias family restaurant in Summerland, was a phone call to cancel a reservation. It was around 5:45 p.m. on the Friday the Bald Range wildfire broke out, and a customer from Faulder was calling to say they wouldn’t make it — there was a plume of smoke out their way. Ferlizza checked online and thought it looked small. Then she walked to the front of the restaurant and looked up. “I was like, ‘Oh, shit, we’re in big trouble
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Top 100K sites
For Vancouver Sun, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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