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    1. toilet_for_shrek on

      What were these people doing 10 years ago before Trudeau opened the floodgates to TFWs? Did businesses just not exist in these places?

    2. Prince Rupert is beautiful, I’ve thought about moving there for years. If the only way to operate a business in a beautiful city with mild winters surrounded by nature is to rely on a class of indentured servants… we really have some deeper issues that we should be addressing.

      As the article points out, this isn’t a dead city with a closed up sawmill that’s drying up, it’s our country’s strategic western port. People moved across the country to work all kinds of jobs in Fort Mac, from being a roughneck to flipping burgers. So why are people unwilling to flip burgers in this beautiful place with cheap housing? As the saying goes, It’s the economy stupid! If they are paying crap wages, obviously they can’t find workers.

    3. > “The domestic workforce just simply is not available,” manager Michael Seabrook told the community meeting June 25. “These individuals are not just filling positions, they’re the reason our business is able to operate day in and day out.”

      > “My business would disappear overnight and all my customers would be disappointed if we didn’t have the guys we need to deliver the service they need,” said the Pedersen-Gruppen Enterprises CEO.

      It is extremely disappointing that a vocal minority of anti-immigration far-right extremists have managed to drive something as critical as national immigration policy, that is deeply damaging businesses and educational institutions across the country. Nearly every major industry in Canada is facing massive labour shortages that are not only hurting the economy but people’s livelihoods.

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