Vue normale

Reçu avant avant-hier
  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • Flooding displaces hundreds in B.C.’s Fraser Valley as some highways reopen
    Hundreds of people and countless livestock in British Columbia’s agricultural heartland were displaced Thursday after torrential rainfall and historic flooding that forced mass evacuations in Washington State and swept north across the border. For those in B.C.’s Fraser Valley, the scenes of swollen rivers, washed-out highways and flooded farmland stirred uncomfortable memories of the catastrophic flood of November, 2021, the province’s costliest natural disaster.
     

Flooding displaces hundreds in B.C.’s Fraser Valley as some highways reopen

11 décembre 2025 à 12:00
Floodwaters surround a house and vehicles in Abbotsford B.C.. A road is covered by floodwaters in Abbotsford, B.C..As of Thursday, 453 properties in Abbotsford, which is located just north of the border, were ordered to evacuate.Residents drive through floodwaters inundating the Huntington neighbourhood.Floodwaters inundate the Huntington neighbourhood after an atmospheric river caused heavy rains across the Fraser Valley.The effects of “catastrophic” flooding are likely to continue through Friday.Vehicles move through a flooded street in Abbotsford B.C.Central Fraser Valley Search and Rescue launch a boat onto floodwaters in Abbotsford, B.C.A resident walks in floodwaters in the Huntington neighbourhood in Abbotsford.Floodwaters surround houses in Abbotsford on Thursday.Buildings on Jem Farms near the Sumas border crossing in Abbotsford on Thursday.A resident rides a bicycle in floodwaters in the Huntington neighbourhood in Abbotsford.A BC Flood Response worker checks on floodwaters in Abbotsford.A man walks to a submerged vehicle during flooding in Abbotsford on Thursday.A drone picture shows floodwaters inundating the Fraser Valley.A driver navigates a flooded road near the Chilliwack River in the Fraser Valley.A man rides on a fork lift to save equipment at Enviro-Corp Recycling in Abbotsford.Floodwaters inundate the Fraser Valley after an atmospheric river brought heavy rains across the region and triggered evacuation alerts in Abbotsford and Chilliwack.The Chilliwack River rages in the Fraser Valley on Thursday.Rescue personnel prepare to evacuate residents from a home in an area flooded by the Snohomish River.Epifani Martinez and her brother, Miguel Martinez, walk to dry land after evacuating from their home in Snohomish, Wash.Vehicles drive past a logjam on Ebey Slough, an offshoot of the Snohomish River, in Lake Stevens, Wash., on Thursday.Tod Uderitz looks out over rising floodwaters in Snohomish, Wash.The Snoqualmie River floods over its banks at Riverview Park in Snoqualmie, Wash., on Wednesday.Volunteers load sandbags to prepare for major flooding expected along the Skagit River in Mount Vernon, Wash.Deli business owners, Karrar Hesham, far right, and sister Zahrha Hesham, walk through flood waters after checking on the store in Auburn, Wash.Jan Hoffman, with her 2-year-old Papillon named Sugarbear, watches the Skykomish River roar past her home in Index, Wash.A drone view shows an area flooded by the Wallace River in Gold Bar, Wash.

Hundreds of people and countless livestock in British Columbia’s agricultural heartland were displaced Thursday after torrential rainfall and historic flooding that forced mass evacuations in Washington State and swept north across the border.

For those in B.C.’s Fraser Valley, the scenes of swollen rivers, washed-out highways and flooded farmland stirred uncomfortable memories of the catastrophic flood of November, 2021, the province’s costliest natural disaster.

  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • U.S. eyes high tariffs on Canadian fertilizer, subsidies for farmers
    Donald Trump said he is considering “very severe” tariffs on imports of fertilizer from Canada, as the U.S. prepares a multibillion-dollar funding package for its own farmers, who have been battered by months of trade-war uncertainty.The new White House focus on agriculture suggests the possibility of fresh trade turbulence, with little sign that the White House intends to depart from its pursuit of tariffs, whose revenue Mr. Trump said will be used to deliver US$11-billion in new money to row-c
     

U.S. eyes high tariffs on Canadian fertilizer, subsidies for farmers

8 décembre 2025 à 20:26
A combine harvests soybeans on Oct. 14 in Marion, Kentucky.

Donald Trump said he is considering “very severe” tariffs on imports of fertilizer from Canada, as the U.S. prepares a multibillion-dollar funding package for its own farmers, who have been battered by months of trade-war uncertainty.

The new White House focus on agriculture suggests the possibility of fresh trade turbulence, with little sign that the White House intends to depart from its pursuit of tariffs, whose revenue Mr. Trump said will be used to deliver US$11-billion in new money to row-crop farmers.

❌