Supply Chain Task Force needs to set clear priorities
As a globally connected nation, Canada depends on reliable international supply chains to make sure businesses have the goods needed for their customers. The pandemic and last year’s series of climate emergencies provided tough lessons in the importance of building resiliency in our supply chains. To better prepare for future shocks, the federal government created the National Supply Chain Task Force.
“The Task Force is to report to government within 100 days, which is fast approaching,” states a news release from the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. “As the Task Force finalizes its interim report, the business community is looking for a partner to address the preventable items hindering our transportation systems.”
The chamber network is calling on the federal government to prioritize infrastructure and economic growth. In Greater Victoria, we are part of the Western Gateway for goods entering Canada and the Greater Victoria Chamber continues to call for investment in infrastructure on the Island.
“The Task Force is to report to government within 100 days, which is fast approaching,” states a news release from the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. “As the Task Force finalizes its interim report, the business community is looking for a partner to address the preventable items hindering our transportation systems.”
The chamber network is calling on the federal government to prioritize infrastructure and economic growth. In Greater Victoria, we are part of the Western Gateway for goods entering Canada and the Greater Victoria Chamber continues to call for investment in infrastructure on the Island.