Tell the government you want to keep NEXUS
The trusted traveler program that hundreds of thousands of Canadians rely on for expedited travel is at risk.
A step in the right direction
The governments have started a pilot project at two border crossings (Peace Bridge and Thousand Islands) where NEXUS interviews with Canadian and U.S. border officers will take place separately. This is a workaround, but should be expanded to all border crossings in order to clear the backlog and save the NEXUS program.
What's happening with NEXUS?
During the pandemic, the NEXUS enrollment offices in Canada and the US were closed. When the border reopened, the US reopened its offices, but Canada did not. Why? Because the US officers that staff the Canadian centers refused to return to work until they receive normal legal protections from the Canadian government — the same protections Canadian officers receive in the US. Canada is resisting providing those protections, and the US is fed up.
Canada has said it wants the US officers to work without those legal protections. US has said officers won't do that. So the two governments are trying to work it out.
What are the Possible Solutions to Saving NEXUS?
About the Canadian American Business Council
We are the leading nonprofit, nonpartisan, issues-oriented organization dedicated to fostering dialogue between the public and private sectors in the US and Canada. We help legislators, media, and business figures navigate—and define—the exemplary relationship between the two nations.
Show your support
By completing the form below with your name, email, and postal code (to determine your local MP), this email will be sent in support of NEXUS. If you have another idea for the subject of your message, that portion is editable.
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