During the early hours of the morning of March 4, 2025, Donald Trump formally imposed 25% tariffs on Canadian goods exported to the US, and 10% tariffs on energy products.
It’s been one week since the U.S. paused 25% tariffs for 30 days on Canadian imports. But Now we’re facing the potential of immediate tariffs on Steel and Aluminum.
https://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/US-Tariffs-Thumbnail2.png232319Tom Gogelahttps://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/bcca-logo-300x150.pngTom Gogela2025-02-10 14:07:302025-02-10 14:07:32BCCA Statement on U.S. Tariffs Against Canadian Steel & Aluminum
https://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/iStock-2189827556.jpg16162560Tom Gogelahttps://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/bcca-logo-300x150.pngTom Gogela2025-02-02 11:47:332025-02-03 07:54:32BCCA STATEMENT ON U.S. TARIFFS AGAINST CANADA
BCCA shares the Canadian Construction Association’s concerns: the 2024 Federal Budget falls short on a number of policies required to meet the needs of BC’s construction industry, specifically in terms of workforce solutions and infrastructure. Our concern is that demand stimulated by aggressive housing targets and loan programs will surpass the BC construction industry’s current capacity, given inflation as well as our province’s workforce shortages and lack of payment certainty.
https://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/BCCA-Response-to-BC-Budget-2024-2.png10801080Tom Gogelahttps://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/bcca-logo-300x150.pngTom Gogela2024-04-17 13:10:352024-04-17 13:10:36BCCA Response to Federal Budget 2024
We share the Government’s commitment to building housing and infrastructure, but question how realistic this government’s policy strategy really is given workforce shortages and the vulnerable position in which the Government puts BC’s small and medium-sized contractors by failing to enact Prompt Payment Legislation. The 2024 Budget falls short on policies required to meet the needs of the construction industry and get provincial prosperity growing again.
https://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Provincial-Budget-2023.png318334Tom Gogelahttps://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/bcca-logo-300x150.pngTom Gogela2024-02-22 16:25:482024-02-22 16:48:27BCCA Response to BC Budget 2024
https://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/bcca-logo-bug-white1-1.png300300Nicole Sobelhttps://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/bcca-logo-300x150.pngNicole Sobel2023-07-07 07:17:512023-07-21 14:55:13“Emoji” Ruling: South West Terminal Ltd. v Achter Land & Cattle Ltd. SKKB 116
https://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Opioids.png460592Tom Gogelahttps://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/bcca-logo-300x150.pngTom Gogela2023-03-13 11:10:042024-01-29 09:05:22Construction Safety & Substance Use: BluePrint for Action in BC
BCCA Statement on U.S. Tariffs Taking Effect
During the early hours of the morning of March 4, 2025, Donald Trump formally imposed 25% tariffs on Canadian goods exported to the US, and 10% tariffs on energy products.
BCCA Statement on U.S. Tariffs Against Canadian Steel & Aluminum
It’s been one week since the U.S. paused 25% tariffs for 30 days on Canadian imports. But Now we’re facing the potential of immediate tariffs on Steel and Aluminum.
BCCA STATEMENT ON U.S. TARIFFS AGAINST CANADA
The BC Construction Association strongly condemns the unjust tariffs imposed by the Trump administration on Canadian industries.
BCCA Response to Federal Budget 2024
BCCA shares the Canadian Construction Association’s concerns: the 2024 Federal Budget falls short on a number of policies required to meet the needs of BC’s construction industry, specifically in terms of workforce solutions and infrastructure. Our concern is that demand stimulated by aggressive housing targets and loan programs will surpass the BC construction industry’s current capacity, given inflation as well as our province’s workforce shortages and lack of payment certainty.
BCCA Response to BC Budget 2024
We share the Government’s commitment to building housing and infrastructure, but question how realistic this government’s policy strategy really is given workforce shortages and the vulnerable position in which the Government puts BC’s small and medium-sized contractors by failing to enact Prompt Payment Legislation. The 2024 Budget falls short on policies required to meet the needs of the construction industry and get provincial prosperity growing again.
“Emoji” Ruling: South West Terminal Ltd. v Achter Land & Cattle Ltd. SKKB 116
Read BCCA’s official statement on this recent ruling.
Federal Budget Release on March 28, 2023
BCCA supports the statement from our colleagues at the Canadian Construction Association (CCA)
Construction Safety & Substance Use: BluePrint for Action in BC
BC Construction Association (BCCA) Statement on BC Construction Safety Alliance (BCCSA) Report