He added that with the land border closure being extended, more snowbirds are looking for 'loopholes' — including flying across and shipping their RVs or vehicles. Rachkovsky said the Canadian Snowbird Association has been working closely with U.S. officials to get the land border reopened as soon as possible. Rachkovsky said many snowbirds live in their RVs full time, and spend money in smaller U.S. communities along their travels. "Some snowbirds live in their RV for six months in Canada, and six months in the U.S. Those people are especially hard hit by the land border closures. They are really reliant on the land border being open."

Source: CBC News September 25, 2021 06:13 UTC