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The impact of lower interprovincial trade barriers on Canada’s agriculture and agri-food sector

By Morgan Camley, KC and Kathryn Gullason
February 26, 2025
  • General
  • Regulatory
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In response to the looming threat of a trade war with the United States, efforts to remove barriers to Canada’s interprovincial trade have been reignited. Indeed, in a recent interview, Anita Anand, the federal Minister of Transport and Internal Trade, suggested that Canada’s interprovincial trade barriers could be removed within a month. Canada’s agriculture and agri-food sector is one of the industries that may be most impacted by reduced barriers to interprovincial trade. The domestic market presents a tremendous opportunity for Canada’s agriculture and agri-food sector; however, agriculture is also one of the industries that may be most resistant to lowering trade barriers. This article considers what barriers to interprovincial trade currently exist in the industry and considers the impacts of removing those barriers.

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Morgan Camley, KC

About Morgan Camley, KC

Morgan Camley, KC, (She/Her/Hers) is a partner, leader of the Litigation and Dispute Resolution practice group in Vancouver and co-leader of the national Agribusiness sector group. Over the course of her 20-year (plus) career, she has distinguished herself as a results-driven lawyer who brings extensive experience in complex commercial litigation, agribusiness, public and administrative law, appellate practice, and Aboriginal law, as well as criminal and municipal law.

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Kathryn Gullason

About Kathryn Gullason

Kathryn Gullason (She/Her/Hers) is a research associate in the Litigation & Dispute Resolution group at Dentons. She supports the Firm’s lawyers and clients, researching complex legal issues, preparing opinions for clients, developing submissions for court and other proceedings, tracking legal developments in the Firm’s key practice areas and drafting legal insights.

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