Trade & Tariff Resource Hub

Navigate Global Trade with Confidence

Brampton’s Tariff Resource Hub offers the tools, funding and expert support businesses need to navigate tariffs, diversify trade and expand into new markets.

Trade & Tariffs Updates

The Government of Canada announced dollar-for-dollar retaliatory tariffs on selected U.S. goods, effective September 8, 2026, with further details to follow. On August 25, 2026, the Government of Canada also announced $7.5 billion in new and enhanced funding and support for Canadian workers and businesses affected by U.S. tariffs, with targeted measures for impacted sectors and small and medium-sized businesses (learn more). 

Click here for full list of products currently affected and federal tariff support available

On August 24, 2026, the Government of Ontario announced its expanding protections for tariff-impacted workers and businesses, including broader eligibility for the Protect Ontario Financing Program to support businesses affected by new U.S. tariffs (learn more).

Brampton businesses affected by evolving trade and tariff measures can access federal support programs, review products subject to U.S. tariffs and explore opportunities to diversify into new export markets. The City of Brampton’s Tariff Action Plan remains focused on strengthening economic resilience, supporting business expansion, and helping Brampton companies navigate changing trade conditions

Note: As the situation evolves, we will continue to monitor developments closely and update this page with the latest information available. 

Brampton's Response

The City of Brampton is taking action to support local businesses and strengthen economic resilience in response to U.S. tariffs. Through Invest Brampton, the City’s Tariff Action Plan focuses on supporting and advocating for businesses, diversifying global trade opportunities and attracting investment. Brampton is also advancing a Made in Canada procurement policy and the Mayor’s Tariff Task Force to support the local economy.

Invest Brampton offers resources, funding information and business support to help Brampton companies navigate tariffs, diversify trade and explore new markets.

Brampton's 10-Point U.S. Tariff and Economic Resilience Plan

Protecting Jobs, Diversifying Trade and Building a Stronger, More Resilient Brampton Economy

Brampton businesses affected by evolving trade and tariff measures can access federal support programs, review products subject to U.S. tariffs and explore opportunities to diversify into new export markets. The City of Brampton’s Tariff Action Plan remains focused on strengthening economic resilience, supporting business expansion, and helping Brampton companies navigate changing trade conditions.

1. Canadian First Procurement

Implement City of Brampton’s Made-in-Canada procurement policies, and given the current situation, look to strengthen this approach even further — giving Canadian businesses greater opportunity to compete for municipal contracts wherever possible. The City welcomes the recent action taken by local utility companies, who have followed Brampton’s lead in pivoting to Canadian vendors, including cancelling contracts with U.S. vendors in areas like smart meters. As part of this approach, the City will review its existing contracts to identify exit or termination clauses, cancelling agreements where feasible and replacing them with Canadian alternatives for major public-sector purchases — while encouraging Peel Region and other public-sector entities to do the same, strengthening the domestic supply chains that support Canadian businesses and manufacturers.

Advocate to federal and provincial partners to leverage Canadian procurement opportunities, including defence and government vehicle fleets, to support domestic manufacturing, Canadian workers and local supply chains. With Brampton’s growing aerospace, defence and space sectors, advocate for new federal defence investments and procurement opportunities that recognize the capabilities of Brampton businesses and support continued sector growth.

Establish a dedicated concierge service through the Brampton Economic Development Office and the new Brampton Business Growth Accelerator, supported by a $2.5 million investment through the federal Regional Tariff Response Initiative. The program will help tariff-affected businesses navigate government supports, identify funding opportunities, develop new products and markets, enter emerging sectors and connect with business-support organizations and industry expertise 

4. Accelerate Technology Adoption and Productivity

Help Brampton businesses adopt advanced technologies, automation and artificial intelligence to manage rising costs, boost productivity and develop higher-value products and services. Through a $2.7 million investment under the Regional Artificial Intelligence Initiative, the City will partner with the BHive Innovation & Training Hub to deliver the new BNext AI Program. The program will support businesses across key sectors and supply chains in implementing practical AI solutions that strengthen productivity, innovation and Brampton’s global competitiveness.  

Expand GO GLOBAL Brampton, the City’s export-diversification initiative, to connect local manufacturers and exporters with new opportunities in international and domestic markets. Building on the 310 businesses already engaged in export-readiness training, the Economic Development Office will continue helping Brampton businesses expand their reach into Europe, Asia, Mexico and markets across Canada through trade missions, delegations and targeted market opportunities. By diversifying markets and reducing reliance on any single trading partner, Brampton businesses will be better positioned to strengthen their competitiveness and succeed in the global economy. 

Launch the Invest Brampton campaign in alignment with the Canada Investment Summit to position Brampton as a leading destination for companies seeking to invest, expand and create jobs in Canada. As one of Canada’s fastest-growing big cities, Brampton offers competitive strengths in advanced manufacturing, innovation, practical AI, life sciences, logistics and global trade. The campaign will showcase these advantages to prospective investors and reinforce Brampton’s role as a destination for business growth, innovation and job creation.

Build on one of Brampton’s greatest competitive advantages: its people. The city is home to entrepreneurs, innovators, skilled workers and emerging talent with the experience and ambition to compete on the global stage. Continue investing in entrepreneurship, workforce development, skills and pathways to opportunity that connect Brampton talent with growing industries and help local companies build the workforce they need to expand and compete globally.

8. Unlock Incentives and Maximize Investment

Help businesses and development projects maximize available incentives, funding and financial supports across municipal, provincial and federal programs. By identifying and combining eligible programs, Brampton can help reduce project costs, unlock greater investment and accelerate business growth, expansion and development in the city.

Advance approved infrastructure projects to support jobs, stimulate economic activity and strengthen Brampton’s long-term competitiveness. Continue working with government partners to advance strategic infrastructure investments that support population growth, goods movement, business expansion and access to employment.

Strengthen Brampton’s advocacy in the U.S. by engaging directly with U.S. elected officials, business and industry leaders, and communities to build support for open and mutually beneficial trade. Make the case that tariffs put jobs, businesses and investment at risk on both sides of the border, while highlighting the deeply integrated economic ties between Canada and the United States. Through coordinated and diplomatic outreach, amplify Brampton’s voice, strengthen alliances and build broader support for removing trade barriers and protecting our shared economic prosperity.

Brampton’s 10-Point Tariff Action Plan

U.S. tariffs continue to disrupt cross-border trade and place pressure on Brampton’s manufacturing sector, a cornerstone of the local economy. Building on the work of the Mayor’s Tariff Task Force and the City’s Tariff Action Plan, Brampton is advancing a 10-point plan focused on protecting local jobs and businesses, strengthening competitiveness, diversifying trade and investment, and building greater long-term economic resilience.

1. Put Canadian Companies First in Procurement   
Strengthen the City of Brampton’s Made in Canada procurement approach by providing Canadian businesses with opportunities to compete for municipal contracts wherever possible. Work with Peel Region and other government partners to encourage similar approaches, identify Canadian alternatives for major public-sector purchases and strengthen domestic supply chains that support Canadian businesses and manufacturers.   

2 Protect Brampton Manufacturing Jobs  
Advocate to federal and provincial partners to leverage Canadian procurement opportunities, including defence and government vehicle fleets, to support domestic manufacturing, Canadian workers and local supply chains. With Brampton’s growing aerospace, defence and space sectors, advocate for new federal defence investments and procurement opportunities that recognize the capabilities of Brampton businesses and support continued sector growth.   

3. Help Advance Brampton Businesses Adaptation and Grow  
Establish a dedicated concierge service through the Brampton Economic Development Office and the new Brampton Business Growth Accelerator, supported by a $2.5 million investment through the federal Regional Tariff Response Initiative. The program will help tariff-affected businesses navigate government supports, identify funding opportunities, develop new products and markets, enter emerging sectors and connect with business-support organizations and industry expertise.  

 4.  Accelerate Technology Adoption and Productivity  
Help Brampton businesses adopt advanced technologies, automation and artificial intelligence to manage rising costs, boost productivity and develop higher-value products and services. Through a $2.7 million investment under the Regional Artificial Intelligence Initiative, the City will partner with the BHive Innovation & Training Hub to deliver the new BNext AI Program. The program will support businesses across key sectors and supply chains in implementing practical AI solutions that strengthen productivity, innovation and Brampton’s global competitiveness.  

5. Diversify Beyond the U.S. Market  
Expand GO GLOBAL Brampton, the City’s export-diversification initiative, to connect local manufacturers and exporters with new opportunities in international and domestic markets. Building on the 310 businesses already engaged in export-readiness training, the Economic Development Office will continue helping Brampton businesses expand their reach into Europe, Asia, Mexico and markets across Canada through trade missions, delegations and targeted market opportunities. By diversifying markets and reducing reliance on any single trading partner, Brampton businesses will be better positioned to strengthen their competitiveness and succeed in the global economy.   

6.  Attract New Investment to Brampton 
Launch the Invest Brampton campaign in alignment with the Canada Investment Summit to position Brampton as a leading destination for companies seeking to invest, expand and create jobs in Canada. As one of Canada’s fastest-growing big cities, Brampton offers competitive strengths in advanced manufacturing, innovation, practical AI, life sciences, logistics and global trade. The campaign will showcase these advantages to prospective investors and reinforce Brampton’s role as a destination for business growth, innovation and job creation.  

 7. Invest in Brampton's Talent Advantage  
Build on one of Brampton’s greatest competitive advantages: its people. The city is home to entrepreneurs, innovators, skilled workers and emerging talent with the experience and ambition to compete on the global stage. Continue investing in entrepreneurship, workforce development, skills and pathways to opportunity that connect Brampton talent with growing industries and help local companies build the workforce they need to expand and compete globally. 

8. Unlock Development Incentives and Maximize Investment   
Help businesses and development projects maximize available incentives, funding and financial supports across municipal, provincial and federal programs. By identifying and combining eligible programs, Brampton can help reduce project costs, unlock greater investment and accelerate business growth, expansion and development in the city.   

9. Accelerate Infrastructure Investment  
Advance approved infrastructure projects to support jobs, stimulate economic activity and strengthen Brampton’s long-term competitiveness. Continue working with government partners to advance strategic infrastructure investments that support population growth, goods movement, business expansion and access to employment.   

10. Strengthen Strategic Cross-Border Partnerships  
Continue building constructive relationships with U.S. State governments, business and industry partners while advancing the interests of Brampton businesses, workers and residents. The United States remains an important economic and trading partner for Brampton. The City will continue to engage through a positive and diplomatic approach, strengthening relationships, identifying areas of mutual economic interest and supporting opportunities for continued cross-border trade and investment.

City of Brampton News

September 1, 2026: Mayor Brown Interview on Breakfast Television, City Toronto (CITY) — Breakfast Television

Trade & Tariffs Updates

Government of Canada's Response

The Government of Canada announced dollar-for-dollar retaliatory tariffs on selected U.S. goods, effective September 8, 2026, with further details to follow. On August 25, 2025, the Government of Canada also announced $7.5 billion in new and enhanced funding and support for Canadian workers and businesses affected by U.S. tariffs, with targeted measures for impacted sectors and small and medium-sized businesses (learn more). 

Click here for full list of products currently affected and federal tariff support available

On August 24, 2026, the Government of Ontario announced its expanding protections for tariff-impacted workers and businesses, including broader eligibility for the Protect Ontario Financing Program to support businesses affected by new U.S. tariffs (learn more).

Brampton businesses affected by evolving trade and tariff measures can access federal support programs, review products subject to U.S. tariffs and explore opportunities to diversify into new export markets. The City of Brampton’s Tariff Action Plan remains focused on strengthening economic resilience, supporting business expansion, and helping Brampton companies navigate changing trade conditions

Tariff Update: August 26, 2026

Trade negotiations between Canada and the United States have concluded without an agreement.
 
Effective August 22, 2026, the United States imposed 50% tariffs on $27.6 billion in Canadian goods under Section 338. CUSMA remains in force, and most Canadian exports to the U.S. that comply with CUSMA requirements remain exempt from the additional tariffs. Businesses exporting products subject to the new tariffs should review their product classifications, CUSMA compliance and applicable.

Note: As the situation evolves, we will continue to monitor developments closely and update this page with the latest information available. 

Programs and Webinars

Opportunity: AI in MedTech & Digital Health Delegation to Taiwan

Canadian SMEs are invited to join an R&D partnering delegation to Taiwan (August 4–7, 2026), delivered through the Canadian International Innovation Program in collaboration with the Trade Commissioner Service and National Research Council of Canada Industrial Research Assistance Program.

This initiative supports collaboration in AI-driven healthcare, digital health and smart medical technologies, connecting Canadian companies with Taiwan’s innovation ecosystem.

Participants will benefit from B2B matchmaking, site visits, market insights, and pitching opportunities, with potential funding covering up to 50% of eligible costs (max. CAD $15,000).

Deadline – Apply by April 26, 2026.

New Federal Measure For Groceries and Essentials Benefit

On January 26, 2026, the Government of Canada introduced the new Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit, an affordability measure designed to support more than 12 million low- and modest-income Canadians. 

While primarily a household support program, measures like this can also carry broader economic implications. 

Major Funding Opportunity for Brampton’s Defence Sector Growth & Supply Chain Integration

FedDev Ontario’s Regional Defence Investment Initiative offers southern Ontario businesses and organizations up to $10 million in funding to help them integrate into domestic and international defence supply chains, enhance industrial and innovation capacity and grow in the defence sector.

 

Funding Available:  

Major Funding Opportunity for Brampton’s Food & Beverage and Agribusiness Community

The Government of Canada and the Government of Ontario are investing up to $20 million through the Market Diversification and Trade Resiliency Initiative to help farmers, food processors and agribusinesses sell more Ontario-grown products around the world.

 

Funding Available:  

Major Funding Opportunity for Brampton’s Innovation and Advanced Manufacturing Community

Businesses can now access up to $10M in funding to scale into defence and dual-use sectors through Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario | Agence fédérale de …’s Regional Defence Investment Initiative (RDII).  

 

Funding Available:  

  • $125K–$10M for for-profit businesses (repayable) 
  • $125K–$10M for not-for-profits (non-repayable) 

Get Up to $10M to Boost Productivity and Find New Markets

The Government of Canada is investing nearly $160 million to help southern Ontario businesses overcome trade disruptions, strengthen supply chains and expand into new markets.

Through the Regional Tariff Response Initiative (RTRI) program, eligible businesses and organizations can apply for up to $10 million in funding to support projects that enhance productivity, reduce costs and drive long-term competitiveness.

 
This grant is accepting applications continuously.

Tariff and Trade Support for Businesses

Funding and Grants

Up to $10 million in funding to help overcome trade disruptions and expand into new markets.


Up to $5 million in funding and support for businesses impacted by tariffs looking scale and expand into new markets.


Up to $5 billion in federal funding to help businesses in tariff-impacted sectors innovate, adapt and compete in a changing global economy.


Up to $5M in loans to modernize operations, offset costs, and adapt to changing markets.


Loans for small businesses for equipment, leasehold improvements and more.


Term loan of $250,000+ to support working capital costs for Ontario businesses impacted by tariffs.


FCC is providing $1 billion in funding to support Canadian agriculture and food industry alleviate tariff impacts.


Loans with minimum of $60 million for large Canadian enterprises affected by current and future tariffs and countermeasures.


Helps secure financing for businesses looking to grow internationally.


Helps innovative businesses enter foreign markets.


Offers support for Canadian exporters impacted by economic challenges, including financing and market expansion.

Support Programs and Resources

Tariff Remissions Process 

Canadian companies experiencing impacts from retaliatory trade measures can apply for tariff relief through this federal process, which allows duty remissions on a case-by-case basis. Contact Finance Canada at  remissions-remises@fin.gc.ca.

Learn more

Access government programs and services designed for Canadian businesses.


Canadian businesses can claim duty refunds on imported goods that are later exported, either as-is or after manufacturing. Refunds also apply to obsolete or surplus goods with no domestic value that are shipped abroad. 


Offered by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA), this program lets eligible businesses bring in commercial goods without paying duties, provided the goods are later exported.


Supports Canadian company trade show participation at the world’s premier food and beverage events. 


Provides EI benefits to participating employees working reduced hours, helping tariff-impacted employers retain workers.


Federal programs and incentives available to businesses. 


The Canada Border Services Agency provides duty relief programs that help businesses remain competitive by reducing or eliminating certain import duties under qualifying circumstances.


Financial and advisory support for exporters.


Trade agreements, tariffs, and market access.


Provincial export assistance programs.


Supports agricultural businesses globally.


Guidance for businesses navigating trade policies. 

Supports communities and local industries impacted by U.S. tariffs 

Trade and Market Support

Go Global – Brampton’s Global Business Centre 

Discover how Brampton can help your business navigate new markets and expand your business internationally with confidence.

Learn more

Get access to funding and tailored support programs to help you diversify your exports.


Canada’s export credit agency. It helps Canadian companies of all sizes navigate, manage, and take on risk, allowing them to grow and succeed in global markets. 


Free export business portal to match your business with relevant events, resources and opportunities.


Helps businesses maximize revenue growth and unlocks new market opportunities.


Federal programs and incentives available to businesses. 


Financial and advisory support for exporters.


Trade agreements, tariffs, and market access.



Helps businesses expand internationally.


Provincial export assistance programs.


Supports agricultural businesses globally.

Tariff Resources and Tools

 

View Government of Canada’s latest updates and information on U.S. tariffs.

Find tariff rates and trade agreements relevant to your business. 

Tariff information and applicable HS codes for your product.


Tariff and duty information, sanctions, export and import controls and other rules that affect Canadian trade.


What are they and how do they impact international trade?


Trade and Tariff News

New Funding Opportunity Added to the Tariff Resource Hub

Hosted by FedDev Ontario & Invest Brampton – City of Brampton’s Economic Development Office

Learn how businesses can access up to $10 million in government funding to support growth, boost productivity and expand into new markets.

Get Up to $10M to Boost Productivity and Find New Markets

The Government of Canada is investing nearly $160 million to help southern Ontario businesses overcome trade disruptions, strengthen supply chains and expand into new markets.

Through the Regional Tariff Response Initiative (RTRI) program, eligible businesses and organizations can apply for up to $10 million in funding to support projects that enhance productivity, reduce costs and drive long-term competitiveness.

 
This grant is accepting applications continuously.

The Government of Canada Response

In response to U.S. Tariffs, the Government of Canada has implemented counter-tariffs on various U.S. imports and introduced support measures to assist affected businesses. 

Tariff and Trade Support for Businesses

Funding & Grants

 

Government Support Programs & Resources

Export Development Canada

Explore information and interactive tools from Export Development Canada to help your business navigate the current trade environment: 

Market Research & Trade Data

Networking & Trade Missions

Export Compliance and Regulations

Tariff Remissions Process

Canadian companies experiencing impacts from retaliatory trade measures can apply for tariff relief through this federal process, which allows duty remissions on a case-by-case basis. Contact Finance Canada at  remissions-remises@fin.gc.ca.

Learn more

To help businesses facing reduced activity due to U.S. tariffs, the Work-Sharing Program offers temporary income support for employees working reduced hours, allowing employers to avoid layoffs while recovering. Special measures are in place from March 7, 2025, to March 6, 2026, specifically for companies impacted by the threat or realization of tariffs.

Learn more

The Ontario Together Trade Fund supports businesses making near-term investments to expand interprovincial trade, re-shore supply chains, and tap into new markets, strengthening Ontario’s trade security and diversification. Continuous intake begins April 23, 2025.

Learn more

Designed for large Canadian companies impacted by tariffs, this facility offers loans starting at $60 million to support businesses experiencing limited access to conventional financing options.

Learn more

Through the Business Development Bank of Canada (BDC), eligible businesses can apply for up to $2 million in flexible, low-cost financing to adapt and grow in the face of tariffs or supply chain disruptions. 

Learn more

BDC offers strategic financing and advisory services to help small and medium-sized businesses strengthen export capabilities and navigate global trade uncertainty. 

Learn more

The Canada Border Services Agency provides duty relief programs that help businesses remain competitive by reducing or eliminating certain import duties under qualifying circumstances.

Learn more

A two-year, $5 billion initiative that helps Canadian exporters navigate tariff-related impacts, expand globally and grow their presence in new markets.

Learn more

Farm Credit Canada offers tailored lending solutions to support agri-food businesses affected by global trade disruptions. These programs help maintain cash flow and support transitions during market uncertainty. 

Learn more

Offered by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA), this program lets eligible businesses bring in commercial goods without paying duties, provided the goods are later exported.

Learn more

Canadian businesses can claim duty refunds on imported goods that are later exported, either as-is or after manufacturing. Refunds also apply to obsolete or surplus goods with no domestic value that are shipped abroad. 

Learn more

Business Associations

Global Business Centre

Discover how Brampton can help your business navigate new markets and expand your business internationally with confidence.

Our team of sector experts offer strategic support to help businesses navigate tariff-related challenges and access key resources.

global business centre

Go Global Brampton registration

Trade Missions and Programs

For businesses looking to expand beyond Canada, take advantage of upcoming trade missions, events, and opportunities to connect with international partners.

Trade and Tariff Events

Upcoming Trade and Tariff Events

Click here to view the full Ontario trade and events calendar

Click here to view upcoming Government of Canada trade missions

Local Action, National Impact

The City of Brampton and Invest Brampton – Economic Development Office has launched a Stand for Canada procurement policy, strengthening our commitment to protecting Canadian businesses in response to U.S. tariffs by: 

  • Re-evaluating procurement contracts and restricting American-based companies from future opportunities while tariffs remain 
  • Engaging municipalities, businesses and residents. across the country to adopt a Made in Canada approach. 
  • Investing in our local businesses and workers to enhance economic resilience, drive innovation, and build a stronger future for Canada.

Trade Commissioner Service (TCS) Tariff Resources

The Trade Commissioner Service (TCS) has launched new tools to help Canadian exporters navigate CUSMA compliance.  

Service Canada Call Center: Need help with CUSMA compliance? Call their dedicated support line at 1-833-760-1167 .

For small and medium-sized enterprise (SMEs), this dedicated line aims to provide callers with information on becoming CUSMA-compliant, answering common questions related to the CUSMA rules of origin and exporter eligibility. 

Supporting Canadian exporters through United States tariff challenges  

Stay updated on the latest developments and how these measures will impact our economy and business community, as Canada continues to stand strong in support of its industries and future prosperity.

Business Resources

join business directory

The City of Brampton make in-person visits at business sites, helping businesses establish a direct connection. Being a part of the Brampton Business Directory can help your business be known locally.

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built in brampton

Is your business' product "Made in Brampton"? This campaign celebrates locally produced goods and services, each one a testament to Brampton’s skilled workforce and innovative businesses.

APPLY FOR THE OMP

Are you a Brampton business looking to highlight your products and gain province-wide exposure? Apply for the Ontario Made series and showcase your business on a platform that celebrates local manufacturers.

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WHY CHOOSE BRAMPTON

You’re part of a vibrant community driving our economy forward. Choosing locally made products means investing in your city’s future. Support local businesses, and help Brampton thrive.

local action. national impact

The City of Brampton and Invest Brampton have launched a Stand for Canada procurement policy to support Canadian businesses in response to U.S. tariffs. The policy prioritizes Canadian suppliers, encourages a Made in Canada approach and supports local businesses and workers to strengthen economic resilience.

Trade Commissioner Service (TCS) Tariff Resources

For small and medium-sized enterprise (SMEs), this dedicated line aims to provide callers with information on becoming CUSMA-compliant, answering common questions related to the CUSMA rules of origin and exporter eligibility.   

Business Funding (CanExport, SR&ED, EDC)

Export Readiness (Go Global Program)

Advocacy & Action (Stand for Canada Pledge)

Download Reports & Plans

Tariff Impact Survey

Upcoming Events

Contact Trade Advisors

How Are Tariffs Impacting Your Industry

Automotive

Each sector includes:

Recent updates or programs

Frequently Asked Questions

Stay updated on the latest developments and how these measures will impact Brampton’s  economy and business community, as Canada continues to stand strong in support of its industries and future prosperity. 

What is on the list of tariffs?

Click here to see a list of products from the United States subject to 25 per cent tariffs effective March 4, 2025.

In relation to requests for remission of the tariffs that apply beginning on March 4, 2025, the Government will consider requests for remission in the following instances: 

To address situations where goods used as inputs cannot be sourced domestically, either on a national or regional basis, or reasonably from non-U.S. sources.  

To address, on a case-by-case basis, other exceptional circumstances that could have severe adverse impacts on the Canadian economy. 

Please submit any inquiries or remission requests to remissions-remises@fin.gc.ca, including “U.S. Remission” in the subject line. For more information and to obtain a template for your submission, click here.

Contact Us

Our team of sector experts are available to provide support and strategic advise to help your business navigate tariff-related challenges.

How we can assist you:

  • One-on-one business consultations tailored to your industry
  • Connections to key trade organizations and government patterns

Weekly Update

Week of July 8, 2025

 U.S. announces extended duties on Canadian EV battery components. Brampton’s automotive and logistics sectors may see short-term impact.

🔁 Weekly Update Archive

Trade and Tariffs

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📌 Sector Spotlight

Tariff Risks in
Agri-Food Exports

U.S. tariffs on aluminum packaging raised costs for Brampton beverage exporters 

Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada offering cost-sharing for supply chain innovation 

Brampton’s food processing sector saw 14% increase in local sourcing in Q2 2025

✊ Stand for Canada Pledge