New BC AB SK MB ON QC Canada: We’re On Your Map · 2005. 1. 26. · Seattle Vancouver Newark/ New...
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Seattle Vancouver Newark/ New York Montreal Halifax machinery kept Canadian industries strong, while Canadian g forests provided $1.1 billion in goods to Wisconsin. The Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement of 1972 committed Canada and the US to maintain the ecological integrity of the Great Lakes, which are now cleaner than they have been in 50 years. More than $3.7 billion in Canadian oil, natural gas and electricity flowed through Minnesota in 2003. Canada and Minnesota have worked together to develop flood mitigation plans for the Red River Basin. Iowa sent $268 million in agricultural machinery and $260 million in agricultural products to Canada. Canada provided Iowa with a different kind of energy — over $1.0 billion in natural gas. Missouri sent more merchandise to Canada— $3.7 billion worth—than to its next 12 export markets combined. Transportation goods accounted for more than half of bilateral trade: Missouri bought over $1 billion in auto parts from Canada and sold over $2 billion in autos and trucks to its northern neighbor. Arkansas’ leading export to Canada was $86 million in auto parts, while its leading import from Canada was $150 million in aluminum. Arkansas sold $786 million worth of goods to Canada, more than it sold to its next four leading export markets combined. Nebraska delivered $667 million in merchandise to Canada in 2003 — more than a quarter of total state exports. Agricultural products led the Nebraska– Canada exchange: two-way trade totaled $256 million and included $85 million worth of meat. Wyoming sent almost one-quarter of its foreign-bound exports to Canada — $169 million worth — more than it sent to its next three leading markets combined. Energizing each other, Wyoming supplied Canada with $68 million in coal and purchased over $1.5 billion in crude petroleum from Canada. New York’s leading import from Canada was $4.6 billion worth of natural gas. Opened in May 2004, the Spirit of Ontario, a ferry between Rochester and Toronto, carries 774 passengers and 220 cars across Lake Ontario twice a day. Utah and Canada exchanged an average of $6 million in merchandise per day. Bilateral trade in transportation goods valued at $1.0 billion, was led by $731 million in Canadian-made aircraft and $158 million in Utah- made auto parts. More than one-fifth of Nevada’s exports, $326 million worth, went to Canada in 2003, and the state imported $663 million in goods from its northern neighbor. Over 790,000 Canadians traveled to Nevada in 2003, contributing $438 million to the state’s economy. Canada and the US established the Pacific Salmon Commission in 1985 to ensure the conservation, rational management and optimum production of Pacific Salmon. Washington imported nearly $5.4 billion worth of energy from its northern neighbor in 2003, including $4.5 billion in natural gas and $553 million in crude petroleum. Canadian forests supplied Oregon’s homebuilders and publishers with $715 million in forest products, including $148 million in softwood lumber and $90 million in newsprint. Trade in planes, trains, trucks and automobiles, plus auto parts, totaled $680 million. Over 460,000 Canadians — more than twice the number in 2002 — visited the slopes, parks and other attractions of Idaho where they spent $34 million. Idaho’s leading export to Canada was $56 million in fertilizers and its leading import was $72 million in Canadian softwood lumber. The Treasure State sold 61% of its exports — $182 million worth — to its northern neighbor, and imported $2.0 billion in goods from Canada. In 1995, the Waterton–Glacier International Peace Park was designated a World Heritage site and a symbol of peace and friendship between the two countries. South Dakota sent more goods to Canada — $300 million worth — than to its next five foreign markets combined. Almost 117,000 Canadians visited South Dakota and spent $14 million. Transportation accounted for one-third of Georgia– Canada trade — Georgians sending $1.2 billion in autos north and Canada sending $415 million in aircraft south. Canada traded $229 million in softwood lumber and $69 million in wood pulp for $261 million in Georgia-made furniture and $64 million in paper. Canada bought 38% of Maine’s worldwide e exports, worth $796 million. Bilateral trade between Maine and Canada increased by 25% since 2002. Alaska shares the longest border of any state with Canada — 1,538 miles— and the northernmost border crossing at Poker Creek, Alaska/Little Gold Creek, Yukon. Alaska’s top export to Canada was $79 million in fish and seafood, and the top import was $41 million in petroleum and in cts coal products. cts Mississippi exported $562 million in goods to Canada, more than to its next three leading foreign markets combined. Since 1916, the Migratory Birds Convention between Canada and the US has effectively protected our millions of shared bird populations. In 2003, Alabama sold $1.5 million in goods to Canada, and purchased $1.2 million in return. Both Alabama’s leading export to and import from Canada were motor vehicle parts, with $251 million in sales and $236 million in purchases. West Virginia sold 32% of its exports — $941 million in goods — to Canada. The state’s leading export to Canada was $252 million in coal. Bilateral trade in transportation goods totaled $1.6 billion, a 20% increase from 2002. Canada energized the Old Dominion with $341 million worth of crude petroleum. Kentucky sold $4.0 billion worth of goods to Canada, more than to its next four leading foreign markets combined. Kentucky sold over $1.0 billion in trucks to Canada and purchased $689 million in auto parts and $603 million in aircraft. Over 45% of Indiana’s foreign- bound exports went to Canada. More than half of Indiana’s sales to Canada were in transportation goods, including almost $2.2 billion in auto parts. On average, Michigan and Canada exchanged $177 million daily. Michigan sold over $8.6 billion in auto parts to Canada and in turn bought more than $21 billion in automobiles and $7.8 billion in trucks. Over 298,000 Canadians visitors got some R&R in Hawaii, contributing $321 million to the state’s economy. Hawaiian and Canadian astronomers observe galaxies together from a 3.6 meter telescope atop the extinct volcano of Mauna Kea on the Big Island. Chemicals worth $545 million accounted for 32% of Louisiana– Canada trade. More than 100,000 Canadians laissent les bons temps rouler and spent $53 million in Louisiana. More than one-quarter of New Hampshire’s foreign exports went to Canada. Canada supplied New Hampshire with $342 million in petroleum and coal products — more than double the amount in 2002. Nearly 1.3 million Canadians—twice the number in 2002 — visited Vermont, spending $71 million. More than half of Vermont’s exports to Canada, worth $434 million, were in electronic tubes and semi-conductors. North Dakota provided Canada — its best customer — with $485 million in goods, including $210 million in agricultural products and $156 million in machinery. The International Peace Garden straddling the North Dakota-Manitoba border, a monument to the long and peaceful coexistence of Canadians and Americans, attracts over 150,000 visitors a year. is vis Canada was Oklahoma’s best customer, buying more than 40% of its merchandise exports, valued at $1.0 billion. Oklahoma bought $180 million in motor vehicle parts (excluding engines) from Canada and sold $143 million in completed automobiles back. In a synergistic exchange, Kansas bought $277 million worth of aircraft engines and parts and auto parts from Canada, and Canada purchased $162 million in automobiles and aircraft from Kansas. Canada’s Bombardier Aerospace manufactures its best selling Learjet and Challenger business aircraft at its facility in Wichita, which also houses the company’s flight test center. California sold Canada almost $2 billion in telecommunications products, more than half of which was in computers. California imported $16.5 billion worth of merchandise from Canada, including over $8.5 billion in automobiles. Canada–U.S. trade supports the jobs of 626,000 Californians. Since 1958, Canadian and US forces have jointly defended North American airspace through NORAD, headquartered at Cheyenne Mountain, Colorado. Colorado sold Canada $602 million in merchandise, supplying it with everything from $69 million in meat to $57 million in computers. More than 69,000 Canadian visitors were enchanted by New Mexico and spent $16 million there. New Mexico’s leading import from Canada was $19 million worth of softwood lumber. Arizona–Canada trade in goods increased 68% between 1998 and 2003 to reach $2.5 billion. In 2003, transportation sales totaled $183 million, making the sector Arizona’s leading export group to Canada, surpassing telecommunications. Bilateral trade totaled $15.6 billion in 2003, with an average of almost $43 million in merchandise crossing the border each day. Since the NAFTA agreement was signed 11 years ago in Austin, Texas’ trade with Canada has more than doubled, directly supporting thousands of jobs. Canada–U.S. trade supports the jobs of 369,000 Texans. Illinois sold $8.8 billion in goods to Canada and bought $14.8 billion worth. Over $3.9 billion worth of Canadian crude petroleum and $3.3 billion in Canadian natural gas energized Illinois homes and businesses. Canada energized Tennessee with $2.1 billion in natural gas. Tennessee’s leading export to Canada in 2003 was $691 million worth of motor vehicle parts, excluding engines. More than 1.8 million Canadian snowbirds spent $1.4 billion in Florida. The Sunshine State sold $126 million in orange juice and $59 million in tomatoes to Canada, and bought t t $164 million in softwood lumber and $149 million in newsprint. Almost 634,000 Canadians — an 86% increase from 2002 — visited the Palmetto State in 2003 and spent $126 million. South Carolina traded an average of $10 million each day with Canada. From auto parts to power shovels and computers, almost one-quarter of North Carolina’s exports — worth $3.3 billion — went to Canada. Canada’s forests supplied North Carolina’s housing and furniture industries with $245 million in wood, veneer and shingles. Canada bought 57% of Ohio’s exports worth $14.7 billion. Each day, an average of $68 million in goods crossed the border between Canada and Ohio. Pennsylvania sold $5.3 billion in goods to Canada, more than to its next nine export markets combined. Canada energized Pennsylvania with $914 million in crude petroleum. Canada fueled the Bay State with $1.8 billion in petroleum and natural gas. Bilateral trade in high-tech products totaled $573 million. More than one-third of Rhode Island’s exports — $329 million worth — went to Canada. Trade in metals worth $302 million accounted for 30% of Rhode Island– Canada trade. Bilateral trade in chemicals totaled $351 million, including Connecticut’s leading export, $72 million in unshaped plastics. Canada supplied Connecticut with $366 million worth of aircraft. Under the Container Security Initiative, Canadian Customs inspectors are based at the port of Newark/NY. Over 289,000 Canadians spent $65 million at New Jersey’s shores and other attractions. Canada supplied $161 million in auto parts and purchased $108 million in automobiles. Bilateral trade in chemicals totaled $215 million. Maryland’s leading export to Canada was $77 million in books and pamphlets. Nearly 495,000 Canadians visited Maryland — more than double the number in 2002. Key to Symbols NEXUS, a joint program of Canadian and US Customs and Immigration agencies, simplifies border crossings for pre-approved, low-risk travellers. NEXUS is now offered at 11 border crossings. FAST (Free and Secure Trade) Program, offers expedited customs clearance for pre-approved, low-risk shipments of goods at major highway border crossings. FAST is now offered at 12 major border crossings. Two-way 2003 Canada–state merchandise trade The 37 states for which Canada was the leading export market for goods in 2003. $1.2 billion of trade and services flows across the Canada–US border every day. As part of the Canada–US Smart Border Action Plan, Integrated Border Enforcement Teams (IBETs) of federal and local law enforcement personnel from the two countries work together in 14 locations to fight cross-border crime. The joint US/Canadian North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) monitors and defends continental airspace using a network of radars and US and Canadian fighters to detect and intercept airborne threats. NORAD is also responsible for providing warning of missile attacks aimed at North America. A global network of ground-based sensors and satellites provide NORAD realtime information in the event of a ballistic missile launch — no matter where in the world it occurs. Based on this information NORAD can quickly assess whether or not the launch poses a threat to North America and inform National Command authorities in the US and Canada in the event that such a threat is confirmed. NORAD will support the Ballistic Missile Defense mission by passing missile warning data to US Northern Command. NORAD is headquartered in Colorado Springs. NORAD has three regions: Continental US, Canada and Alaska. For more information on Canada/US security and military cooperation at home and around the world, please visit CanadianAlly.com. Under the Canada–US Joint In-Transit Container Targeting Initiative, Canadian and US Customs inspectors are working side by side at seaports in Newark/New York, Seattle, Vancouver, Montreal and Halifax to scrutinize incoming container cargo and to interdict security threats, weapons of mass destruction, drugs and contraband before they arrive on our shores. All figures are in US dollars. Unless otherwise indicated, all trade figures refer to 2003 merchandise trade. September 2004 $$$ over 250,000 150,000 – 249,999 100,000 – 149,999 50,000 – 99,999 25,000 – 49,999 15,000 – 24,999 9,000 – 14,999 Key to Colors According to a 2003 study commissioned by the Canadian Embassy, based on 2001 data, Canada–U.S. trade supported 5.2 million U.S. jobs. The colors on the map refer to how many U.S. jobs are supported in each state: KS ME ME VT NH MA MA T CT CT NY DE DE DE NJ RI PA MD D D M NC VA WV WV GA G FL AL TN SC OH OH IA MN MN WI MI MO MO KY IN IL AR MS MS OK OK TX LA MT MT NE SD ND CO WY WY CA OR OR WA WA ID NV V UT AZ NM NM HI BC AB SK MB QC ON NB NS PE AK K $4.1 billion $1.7 billion $8.0 billion $3.1 billion $1.0 billion $3.3 billion $8.3 billion $27.2 billion $13.1 billion $2.2 billion $931 million $1.7 billion $4.7 billion $25.0 billion $5.7 billion $3.8 billion $2.7 billion $4.9 billion $7.2 billion $1.7 billion $1.6 billion $1.2 billion $1.9 billion $15.6 billion $6.4 billion $2.0 billion $7.7 billion $11.3 billion $23.7 billion $4.1 billion $9.8 billion $8.6 billion $64.7 billion $8.4 billion $1.7 billion $1.2 billion $584 million $226 million $1.7 billion $1.9 billion $2.2 billion $3.6 billion $12.4 billion $785 million $2.5 billion $2.1 billion $25.0 billion $989 million $107 million $463 million Detroit Peace Arch, WA Point Roberts, WA Port Huron Sweetgrass, MT Portal, ND Pembina, ND Alexandria Bay, NY Niagara Region Buffalo, NY Highgate Springs, VT Champlain, NY Derby Line, VT Blaine, WA Canada: We’re On Your Map … CANADA-UNITED STATES A Strong Partnership Canadian Embassy CANADIAN EMBASSY / www.canadianembassy.org The World’s Largest Trade and Security Relationship
Transcript of New BC AB SK MB ON QC Canada: We’re On Your Map · 2005. 1. 26. · Seattle Vancouver Newark/ New...
Seattle
Vancouver
Newark/New York
Montreal
Halifax
Worth $881 million, Wisconsin’s machinery kept Canadian industries strong, while Canadian industries strong, while Canadian forests provided $1.1 billion in goods to Wisconsin.
The Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement of 1972 committed Canada and the US to maintain the ecological integrity of the Great Lakes, which are now cleaner than they have been in 50 years.
More than $3.7 billion in Canadian oil, natural gas and electricity fl owed through Minnesota in 2003.
Canada and Minnesota have worked together to develop fl ood mitigation plans for the Red River Basin.
Iowa sent $268 million in agricultural machinery and $260 million in agricultural products to Canada.
Canada provided Iowa with a different kind of energy — over $1.0 billion in natural gas.
Missouri sent more merchandise to Canada—$3.7 billion worth—than to its next 12 export markets combined.
Transportation goods accounted for more than half of bilateral trade: Missouri bought over $1 billion in auto parts from Canada and sold over $2 billion in autos and trucks to its northern neighbor.
Arkansas’ leading export to Canada was $86 million in auto parts, while its leading import from Canada was $150 million in aluminum.
Arkansas sold $786 million worth of goods to Canada, more than it sold to its next four leading export markets combined.
Nebraska delivered $667 million in merchandise to Canada in 2003 — more than a quarter of total state exports.
Agricultural products led the Nebraska–Canada exchange: two-way trade totaled $256 million and included $85 million worth of meat.
Wyoming sent almost one-quarter of its foreign-bound exports to Canada — $169 million worth — more than it sent to its next three leading markets combined.
Energizing each other, Wyoming supplied Canada with $68 million in coal and purchased over $1.5 billion in crude petroleum from Canada.
New York’s leading import from Canada was $4.6 billion worth of natural gas.
Opened in May 2004, the Spirit of Ontario, a
ferry between Rochester and Toronto, carries 774
passengers and 220 cars across Lake Ontario twice a day.
Utah and Canada exchanged an average of $6 million in merchandise per day.
Bilateral trade in transportation goods valued at $1.0 billion, was led by $731 million in Canadian-made aircraft and $158 million in Utah-made auto parts.
More than one-fi fth of Nevada’s exports, $326 million worth, went to Canada in 2003, and the state imported $663 million in goods from its northern neighbor.
Over 790,000 Canadians traveled to Nevada in 2003, contributing $438 million to the state’s economy.
Canada and the US established the Pacifi c Salmon Commission in 1985 to ensure the conservation, rational management and optimum production of Pacifi c Salmon.
Washington imported nearly $5.4 billion worth of energy from its northern neighbor in 2003, including $4.5 billion in natural gas and $553 million in crude petroleum.
Canadian forests supplied Oregon’s homebuilders and publishers with $715 million in forest products, including $148 million in softwood lumber and $90 million in newsprint.
Trade in planes, trains, trucks and automobiles, plus auto parts, totaled $680 million. Over 460,000 Canadians — more than
twice the number in 2002 — visited the slopes, parks and other attractions of Idaho where they spent $34 million.
Idaho’s leading export to Canada was $56 million in fertilizers and its leading import was $72 million in Canadian softwood lumber.
The Treasure State sold 61% of its exports —$182 million worth — to its northern neighbor, and imported $2.0 billion in goods from Canada.
In 1995, the Waterton–Glacier International Peace Park was designated a World Heritage site and a symbol of peace and friendship between the two countries.
South Dakota sent more goods to Canada — $300 million worth — than to its next fi ve foreign markets combined.
Almost 117,000 Canadians visited South Dakota and spent $14 million.
Transportation accounted for one-third of Georgia–Canada trade — Georgians sending $1.2 billion in autos north and Canada sending $415 million in aircraft south.
Canada traded $229 million in softwood lumber and $69 million in wood pulp for $261 million in Georgia-made furniture and $64 million in paper.
Canada bought 38% of Maine’s worldwide Maine’s worldwide exports, worth $796 million.
Bilateral trade between Maine and Canada increased by 25% since 2002.
Alaska shares the longest border of any state with Canada — 1,538 miles— and the northernmost border crossing at Poker Creek, Alaska/Little Gold Creek, Yukon.
Alaska’s top export to Canada was $79 million in fi sh and seafood, and the top import was $41 million in petroleum and $41 million in petroleum and $41 million in petroleum and coal products.coal products.coal products.
Mississippi exported $562 million in goods to Canada, more than to its next three leading foreign markets combined.
Since 1916, the Migratory Birds Convention between Canada and the US has effectively protected our millions of shared bird populations.
In 2003, Alabama sold $1.5 million in goods to Canada, and purchased $1.2 million in return.
Both Alabama’s leading export to and import from Canada were motor vehicle parts, with $251 million in sales and $236 million in purchases.
West Virginia sold 32% of its exports —
$941 million in goods —$941 million in goods —to Canada.
The state’s leading export to Canada was $252 million in coal.
Bilateral trade in transportation
goods totaled $1.6 billion, a 20% increase from 2002.
Canada energized the Old Dominion with $341 million
worth of crude petroleum.
Kentucky sold $4.0 billion
worth of goods to Canada, more than to its
next four leading foreign markets combined.
Kentucky sold over $1.0 billion in trucks to Canada and purchased $689 million in auto parts and $603 million in aircraft.
Over 45% of Indiana’s foreign-bound exports went to Canada.
More than half of Indiana’s sales to Canada were in transportation goods, including almost $2.2 billion in auto parts.
On average, Michigan and Canada exchanged $177 million daily.
Michigan sold over $8.6 billion in auto parts to Canada and in turn bought more than $21 billion in automobiles and $7.8 billion in trucks.
Over 298,000 Canadians visitors got some R&R in Hawaii, contributing $321 million to the state’s economy.
Hawaiian and Canadian astronomers observe galaxies together from a 3.6 meter telescope atop the extinct volcano of Mauna Kea on the Big Island.
Chemicals worth $545 million accounted for 32% of Louisiana–Canada trade.
More than 100,000 Canadians laissent les bons temps rouler and spent $53 million in Louisiana.
More than one-quarter of New Hampshire’s foreign exports went to Canada.
Canada supplied New Hampshire with $342 million in petroleum and coal products — more than double the amount in 2002.
Nearly 1.3 million Canadians—twice the number in 2002 —visited Vermont, spending $71 million.
More than half of Vermont’s exports to Canada, worth $434 million, were in electronic tubes and semi-conductors.
North Dakota provided Canada — its best customer —with $485 million in goods, including $210 million in agricultural products and $156 million in machinery.
The International Peace Garden straddling the North Dakota-Manitoba border, a monument to the long and peaceful coexistence of Canadians and Americans, peaceful coexistence of Canadians and Americans, peaceful coexistence of Canadians and Americans, attracts over 150,000 visitors a year.attracts over 150,000 visitors a year.attracts over 150,000 visitors a year.
Canada was Oklahoma’s best customer, buying more than 40% of its merchandise exports, valued at $1.0 billion.
Oklahoma bought $180 million in motor vehicle parts (excluding engines) from Canada and sold $143 million in completed automobiles back.
In a synergistic exchange, Kansas bought $277 million worth of aircraft engines and parts and auto parts from Canada, and Canada purchased $162 million in automobiles and aircraft from Kansas.
Canada’s Bombardier Aerospace manufactures its best selling Learjet and Challenger business aircraft at its facility in Wichita, which also houses the company’s fl ight test center.
California sold Canada almost $2 billion in telecommunications products, more than half of which was in computers.
California imported $16.5 billion worth of merchandise from Canada, including over $8.5 billion in automobiles.
Canada–U.S. trade supports the jobs of 626,000 Californians.
Since 1958, Canadian and US forces have jointly defended North American airspace through NORAD, headquartered at Cheyenne Mountain, Colorado.
Colorado sold Canada $602 million in merchandise, supplying it with everything from $69 million in meat to $57 million in computers.
More than 69,000 Canadian visitors were enchanted by New Mexico and spent $16 million there.
New Mexico’s leading import from Canada was $19 million worth of softwood lumber.
Arizona–Canada trade in goods increased 68% between 1998 and 2003 to reach $2.5 billion.
In 2003, transportation sales totaled $183 million, making the sector Arizona’s leading export group to Canada, surpassing telecommunications.
Bilateral trade totaled $15.6 billion in 2003, with an average of almost $43 million in merchandise crossing the border each day.
Since the NAFTA agreement was signed 11 years ago in Austin, Texas’ trade with Canada has more than doubled, directly supporting thousands of jobs.
Canada–U.S. trade supports the jobs of 369,000 Texans.
Illinois sold $8.8 billion in goods to Canada and bought $14.8 billion worth.
Over $3.9 billion worth of Canadian crude petroleum and $3.3 billion in Canadian natural gas energized Illinois homes and businesses.
Canada energized Tennessee with $2.1 billion in natural gas.
Tennessee’s leading export to Canada in 2003 was $691 million worth of motor vehicle parts, excluding engines.
More than 1.8 million Canadian snowbirds spent
$1.4 billion in Florida.
The Sunshine State sold $126 million in orange juice and $59 million in tomatoes
to Canada, and bought and bought and bought
$164 million in softwood lumber
and $149 million in newsprint.
Almost 634,000 Canadians — an 86% increase from 2002 — visited the Palmetto State in2003 and spent $126 million.
South Carolina traded an average of $10 million
each day with Canada.
From auto parts to power shovels and computers, almost one-quarter of North Carolina’s exports — worth $3.3 billion — went to Canada.
Canada’s forests supplied North Carolina’s housing and furniture industries with $245 million in wood, veneer and shingles.
Canada bought 57% of Ohio’s exports worth $14.7 billion.
Each day, an average of $68 million in goods crossed the border between Canada and Ohio.
Pennsylvania sold $5.3 billion in goods to Canada, more than to its next nine export markets combined.
Canada energized Pennsylvania with $914 million in crude petroleum.
Canada fueled the Bay State with $1.8 billion in petroleum and natural gas.
Bilateral trade in high-tech products totaled $573 million.
More than one-third of Rhode Island’s exports — $329 million worth — went to Canada.
Trade in metals worth $302 million accounted for 30% of Rhode Island–Canada trade.
Bilateral trade in chemicals totaled $351 million, including Connecticut’s leading export, $72 million in unshaped plastics.
Canada supplied Connecticut with $366 million worth of aircraft.
Under the Container Security Initiative, Canadian Customs inspectors are based at the port of Newark/NY.
Over 289,000 Canadians spent $65 million at New Jersey’s shores and other attractions.
Canada supplied $161 million in auto parts and purchased $108 million in automobiles.
Bilateral trade in chemicals totaled $215 million.
Maryland’s leading export to Canada was $77 million in books and pamphlets.
Nearly 495,000 Canadians visited Maryland — more than double the number in 2002.
Key to Symbols
NEXUS, a joint program of Canadian and US Customs and Immigration agencies, simplifi es border crossings for pre-approved, low-risk travellers. NEXUS is now offered at 11 border crossings.
FAST (Free and Secure Trade) Program, offers expedited customs clearance for pre-approved, low-risk shipments of goods at major highway border crossings. FAST is now offered at 12 major border crossings.
Two-way 2003 Canada–state merchandise trade
The 37 states for which Canada was the leading export market for goods in 2003. $1.2 billion of trade and services fl ows across the Canada–US border every day.
As part of the Canada–US Smart Border Action Plan, Integrated Border Enforcement Teams (IBETs) of federal and local law enforcement personnel from the two countries work together in 14 locations to fi ght cross-border crime.
The joint US/Canadian North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) monitors and defends continental airspace using a network of radars and US and Canadian fi ghters to detect and intercept airborne threats. NORAD is also responsible for providing warning of missile attacks aimed at North America. A global network of ground-based sensors and satellites provide NORAD realtime information in the event of a ballistic missile launch — no matter where in the world it occurs. Based on this information NORAD can quickly assess whether or not the launch poses a threat to North America and inform National Command authorities in the US and Canada in the event that such a threat is confi rmed. NORAD will support the Ballistic Missile Defense mission by passing missile warning data to US Northern Command.
NORAD is headquartered in Colorado Springs. NORAD has three regions: Continental US, Canada and Alaska. For more information on Canada/US security and military cooperation at home and around the world, please visit CanadianAlly.com.
Under the Canada–US Joint In-Transit Container Targeting Initiative, Canadian and US Customs inspectors are working side by side at seaports in Newark/New York, Seattle, Vancouver, Montreal and Halifax to scrutinize incoming container cargo and to interdict security threats, weapons of mass destruction, drugs and contraband before they arrive on our shores.
All fi gures are in US dollars. Unless otherwise indicated, all trade fi gures refer to 2003 merchandise trade.
September 2004
$$$
over 250,000
150,000 – 249,999
100,000 – 149,999
50,000 – 99,999
25,000 – 49,999
15,000 – 24,999
9,000 – 14,999
Key to ColorsAccording to a 2003 study commissioned by the Canadian Embassy, based on 2001 data, Canada–U.S. trade supported 5.2 million U.S. jobs. The colors on the map refer to how many U.S. jobs are supported in each state:
KS
MEME
VTNH
MAMA
CTCTCTNYNY
DEDEDE
NJNJ
RI
PA
MDMDMDMD
NCNC
VA
WVWV
GAGA
FL
AL
TN
SCSC
OHOH
IA
MNMN
WIMI
MOMO
KY
INIL
AR
MSMS
OKOK
TXLA
MTMT
NE
SDSD
ND
CO
WYWY
CACA
OROR
WAWA
ID
NVNV
UTUT
AZ
NMNM
HI
BC AB SK MB QCON
NB
NS
PE
AKAK
$4.1 billion
$1.7 billion
$8.0 billion
$3.1 billion
$1.0 billion
$3.3 billion
$8.3 billion
$27.2 billion
$13.1 billion
$2.2 billion
$931 million
$1.7 billion
$4.7 billion
$25.0 billion
$5.7 billion
$3.8 billion$2.7 billion
$4.9 billion
$7.2 billion
$1.7 billion
$1.6 billion
$1.2 billion
$1.9 billion
$15.6 billion
$6.4 billion
$2.0 billion
$7.7 billion
$11.3 billion
$23.7 billion
$4.1 billion
$9.8 billion
$8.6 billion
$64.7 billion
$8.4 billion
$1.7 billion
$1.2 billion
$584 million
$226 million
$1.7 billion
$1.9 billion
$2.2 billion
$3.6 billion
$12.4 billion
$785 million
$2.5 billion
$2.1 billion
$25.0 billion$989 million
$107 million
$463 million
Detroit
Peace Arch, WAPoint Roberts, WA
Port Huron
Sweetgrass, MT
Portal, NDPembina, ND
Alexandria Bay, NY
Niagara RegionBuffalo, NY
Highgate Springs, VTChamplain, NY
Derby Line, VT
Blaine, WA Canada: We’re On Your Map …
CANADA-UNITED STATES
A Strong Partnership
Canadian EmbassyCANADIAN EMBASSY /
AMBASSADE DU CANADA
Canadian Embassywww.canadianembassy.org
Canadian Embassywww.canadianembassy.org
Canadian Embassy
The World’s Largest Trade and Security Relationship
NOVA SCOTIAfi gures in thousands of US dollars
Exports Imports to from Two-Way Rank Rank Rank Rank TradeRank TradeRank Alabama 957 30 37,145 19 38,102 Alaska 3,742 16 1,226 46 4,968 Arizona 4,283 14 3,764 37 8,047 Arkansas 359 37 4,103 36 4,462 California 43,146 4 65,995 11 109,140 Colorado 1,165 28 5,946 33 7,111 Connecticut 56,342 3 66,593 10 122,934 Delaware 189 43 744 49 933 Florida 3,897 15 63,979 12 67,876 Georgia 4,678 12 28,073 24 32,752 Hawaii 18 49 948 48 966 Idaho 64 46 2,870 40 2,934 Illinois 3,553 17 62,210 13 65,763 Indiana 2,587 21 22,134 27 24,721 Iowa 637 35 10,746 29 11,383 Kansas 820 33 8,491 30 9,311 Kentucky 3,294 19 46,566 17 49,860 Louisiana 58,859 2 8,239 31 67,098 Maine 1,760 25 119,249 4 121,008 Maryland 6,101 9 48,708 16 54,810 Massachusetts 9,498 8 1,154,365 1 1,163,864 Michigan 1,748 26 134,773 3 136,521 Minnesota 3,374 18 5,626 34 9,001 Mississippi 2,224 23 4,811 35 7,034 Missouri 526 36 3,694 38 4,220 Montana 6 50 2,451 42 2,457 Nebraska 226 41 1,762 44 1,988 Nevada 217 42 27,356 25 27,573 New Hampshire 1,992 24 49,703 15 51,695 New Jersey 5,119 10 82,307 9 87,425 New Mexico 114 44 678 50 792 New York 11,154 7 92,482 8 103,637 North Carolina 1,193 27 26,509 26 27,701 North Dakota 71 45 1,069 47 1,140 Ohio 39,799 5 60,057 14 99,856 Oklahoma 897 31 41,430 18 42,327 Oregon 286 38 97,864 7 98,150 Pennsylvania 22,567 6 111,604 6 134,171 Rhode Island 243 40 34,151 20 34,394 South Carolina 896 32 240,974 2 241,870 South Dakota 47 47 2,683 41 2,731 Tennessee 1,135 29 33,011 21 34,146 Texas 61,333 1 119,114 5 180,447 Utah 658 34 1,534 45 2,192 Vermont 247 39 3,427 39 3,674 Virginia 2,545 22 29,417 23 31,962 Washington 4,937 11 17,849 28 22,786 Washington, DC 4,420 13 2,352 43 6,772 West Virginia 25 48 7,431 32 7,456 Wisconsin 2,700 20 31,453 22 34,153 Wyoming 134 51 134
Total US 377,125 3,100,735 3,477,860
BE SECURE IN YOUR KNOWLEDGE OF CANADA
TWELVE KEY FACTS
1 Similar in purpose to DHS, Canada’s Department of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness and its six agencies brings together the core functions of crime prevention, policing & enforcement, security & intelligence, corrections, border services & integrity and emergency management.
2 Canada is the leading source of energy imports to the US, including crude oil. Canada has the world’s second largest proven oil reserves.
3 With $1.2 billion in trade crossing the border every day and 200 million travellers crossing (two-way), trade in goods and services between Canada and the United States surpassed $441.5 billion in 2003. The largest bilateral exchange in the world, this relationship supports 5.2 million US jobs.
4 None of the terrorists responsible for 9/11 entered the US from Canada. The millennium bomber was caught as a result of Canadian and US authorities working together.
5 As part of the War on Terror, Canada has deployed 19 warships and 11,000 troops who have served in places including Afghanistan and the Persian Gulf.
6 All adult refugee claimants entering Canada are photographed and fi ngerprinted upon arrival and are screened for security and criminality before a refugee protection hearing. Currently, Canada’s refugee acceptance rate is 40% and for the US, 37%.
7 In 2003 alone, Canada’s Migration Integrity Offi cers, working overseas in 39 locations, stopped more than 6,400 individuals using improperly issued documents who were attempting to travel to Canada by air.
8 The Port of Vancouver, Canada’s largest and fi rst to use VACIS mobile gamma ray scanning technology, is working toward its goal of screening for contraband 100% of container traffi c leaving Vancouver by rail.
9 Canada’s fi nancial intelligence unit, called FINTRAC, uncovered fi nancial transactions valued at approximately $345 million suspected to be associated with money laundering and terrorist activity in 2003.
10 Canada’s detector dogs have assisted customs inspectors in Canada to detect over 500 drug and fi rearm seizures worth $125 million in 2003 alone. These canines can also detect currency.
11 Canada’s second busiest airport, Vancouver International is the site of a fi ngerprint and retina biometric pilot program.
And … the Blackberry is a Canadian invention.
A state-by-state look at the world’s largest
trade and security relationship
CANADA–UNITED STATES
Trade and Security
Partnership Map
SASKATCHEWANfi gures in millions of US dollars
Exports Imports to from Two-Way Sask. Rank Sask. Rank Sask. Rank Rank TradeRank TradeRank Alabama 21 28 13 31 34 Alaska 0 48 4 41 5 Arizona 8 36 23 27 31 Arkansas 38 21 9 36 47 California 33 22 192 8 225 Colorado 16 32 36 18 52 Connecticut 7 39 3 47 10 Delaware 2 43 3 45 5 Florida 49 16 26 26 75 Georgia 44 19 18 30 62 Hawaii 0 50 3 46 3 Idaho 7 37 27 25 34 Illinois 392 1 631 3 1,023 Indiana 122 8 37 17 159 Iowa 163 4 127 9 290 Kansas 62 13 33 20 95 Kentucky 31 25 29 23 59 Louisiana 20 29 19 29 40 Maine 1 46 2 48 3 Maryland 4 40 8 37 12 Massachusetts 7 38 11 34 18 Michigan 62 12 29 22 91 Minnesota 127 7 457 4 584 Mississippi 12 34 1 49 13 Missouri 105 9 32 21 137 Montana 28 27 790 1 817 Nebraska 48 18 28 24 76 Nevada 2 42 7 38 9 New Hampshire 1 44 4 44 5 New Jersey 32 23 11 33 43 New Mexico 1 45 5 40 6 New York 42 20 47 14 89 North Carolina 80 11 12 32 93 North Dakota 105 10 224 6 330 Ohio 129 5 104 11 233 Oklahoma 48 17 10 35 59 Oregon 30 26 222 7 252 Pennsylvania 129 6 92 12 222 Rhode Island 1 47 0 50 1 South Carolina 31 24 4 42 35 South Dakota 20 30 34 19 55 Tennessee 52 14 40 16 93 Texas 220 2 126 10 347 Utah 9 35 41 15 50 Vermont 0 49 4 43 4 Virginia 51 15 20 28 70 Washington 12 33 80 13 92 Washington, DC 0 51 0 51 0 West Virginia 19 31 6 39 25 Wisconsin 188 3 230 5 418 Wyoming 4 41 662 2 666
Total US 2,645 4,658 7,303
QUÉBECfi gures in millions of US dollars
Exports Imports to from Two-Way Rank Rank Rank Rank TradeRank TradeRank Alabama 109 26 179 36 288 Alaska 1 51 14 49 15 Arizona 180 20 931 14 1,111 Arkansas 27 39 282 29 309 California 928 2 1,136 11 2,063 Colorado 38 35 200 35 238 Connecticut 326 14 890 17 1,216 Delaware 38 34 134 39 172 Florida 413 10 779 18 1,192 Georgia 249 15 1,091 12 1,340 Hawaii 1 50 6 51 7 Idaho 17 42 25 47 42 Illinois 429 9 1,622 6 2,051 Indiana 334 13 925 15 1,258 Iowa 52 33 266 31 318 Kansas 74 32 215 33 289 Kentucky 115 25 1,284 9 1,400 Louisiana 183 18 92 40 275 Maine 358 12 514 24 872 Maryland 83 29 579 23 662 Massachusetts 641 6 1,288 8 1,929 Michigan 219 17 1,275 10 1,494 Minnesota 95 27 720 21 816 Mississippi 33 37 165 38 199 Missouri 82 31 335 27 417 Montana 3 48 11 50 14 Nebraska 10 44 81 42 91 Nevada 23 40 88 41 111 New Hampshire 176 21 391 25 567 New Jersey 707 4 1,319 7 2,026 New Mexico 7 46 26 46 33 New York 1,427 1 5,309 1 6,736 North Carolina 383 11 693 22 1,076 North Dakota 5 47 28 45 33 Ohio 866 3 1,785 4 2,651 Oklahoma 30 38 202 34 232 Oregon 83 30 316 28 400 Pennsylvania 548 8 2,161 2 2,709 Rhode Island 92 28 175 37 267 South Carolina 231 16 253 32 484 South Dakota 11 43 50 43 60 Tennessee 120 24 722 20 841 Texas 634 7 1,744 5 2,378 Utah 36 36 907 16 943 Vermont 704 5 1,901 3 2,605 Virginia 183 19 765 19 948 Washington 158 22 270 30 428 Washington, DC 2 49 30 44 31 West Virginia 20 41 354 26 373 Wisconsin 120 23 1,090 13 1,210 Wyoming 7 45 14 48 22
Total US 12,406 36,372 48,778
YUKONfi gures in thousands of US dollars
Exports Imports to from Two-Way Yukon Rank Yukon Rank Yukon Rank Rank TradeRank TradeRank Alaska 42,557 1 1,412 1 43,969 Arizona 1 21 59 5 60 California 187 6 247 2 434 Colorado 98 8 28 7 127 Florida 4 11 4 Georgia 37 10 27 9 64 Idaho 2 19 2 16 4 Illinois 0 24 69 4 69 Indiana 1 19 1 Iowa 17 13 17 Kansas 1 23 1 Kentucky 7 16 7 Louisiana 1 18 1 Maine 184 7 184 Massachusetts 6 17 6 Michigan 2 15 2 Minnesota 229 5 229 Missouri 1 17 1 Montana 13 14 2 14 16 Nebraska 30 12 30 New Jersey 2 20 2 New Mexico 29 6 29 New York 1 22 1 North Carolina 0 20 0 Oklahoma 45 9 45 Oregon 966 4 3 12 969 Pennsylvania 2 13 2 South Dakota 0 25 0 Texas 1,490 3 26 10 1,516 Utah 35 11 35 Washington 2,858 2 76 3 2,934 West Virginia 28 8 28 Wisconsin 6 18 6 Wyoming 9 15 9
Total US 48,782 2,199 50,980
NUNAVUT fi gures in thousands of US dollars
Exports Imports to from Two-Way Nunavut Rank Nunavut Rank Nunavut Rank Rank TradeRank TradeRank Colorado 24 2 24 Maine 4 4 4 Michigan 17 3 17 Nevada 36 1 36 Washington 763 1 763
Total US 763 320 1,083
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
fi gures in thousands of US dollars
Exports Imports to from Two-Way P.E.I. Rank P.E.I. Rank P.E.I. Rank Rank TradeRank TradeRank Alabama 4 40 699 33 702 Alaska 61 50 61 Arizona 20 32 1,494 23 1,515 Arkansas 21 31 471 37 492 California 640 2 6,066 10 6,706 Colorado 12 34 1,970 20 1,982 Connecticut 54 20 10,245 7 10,299 Delaware 38 24 334 41 373 Florida 165 5 13,311 6 13,476 Georgia 55 18 5,027 14 5,081 Hawaii 830 28 830 Idaho 45 22 1,355 24 1,400 Illinois 390 3 3,239 19 3,629 Indiana 100 11 942 27 1,042 Iowa 16 33 654 35 670 Kansas 247 43 247 Kentucky 55 19 300 42 355 Louisiana 33 26 1,055 26 1,088 Maine 105 8 54,769 2 54,874 Maryland 49 21 3,681 17 3,730 Massachusetts 88 14 163,430 1 163,518 Michigan 41 23 5,759 13 5,800 Minnesota 95 12 160 46 255 Mississippi 27 28 80 48 107 Missouri 6 36 4,766 15 4,773 Montana 76 49 76 Nebraska 121 7 211 44 332 Nevada 4 39 792 29 796 New Hampshire 95 13 5,763 12 5,858 New Jersey 36 25 30,796 3 30,833 New Mexico 35 51 35 New York 1,752 1 18,726 5 20,478 North Carolina 271 4 7,185 9 7,456 North Dakota 400 40 400 Ohio 123 6 6,001 11 6,125 Oklahoma 4 38 441 39 445 Oregon 32 27 1,328 25 1,360 Pennsylvania 82 15 21,722 4 21,805 Rhode Island 23 30 3,567 18 3,590 South Carolina 103 9 753 31 856 South Dakota 115 47 115 Tennessee 26 29 3,747 16 3,773 Texas 75 16 8,640 8 8,715 Utah 1 41 695 34 696 Vermont 6 37 750 32 756 Virginia 7 35 782 30 789 Washington 69 17 1,534 22 1,603 Washington, DC 165 45 165 West Virginia 456 38 456 Wisconsin 102 10 619 36 721 Wyoming 1,952 21 1,952
Total US 4,992 406,182 411,173
NORTHWEST TERRITORIES
fi gures in thousands of US dollars
Exports Imports to from Two-Way NT Rank NT Rank NT Rank Rank TradeRank TradeRank Alabama 15 18 15 Alaska 4 11 46 8 50 Arizona 52 6 52 California 237 3 599 5 837 Colorado 13 7 35 10 48 Florida 15 17 15 Georgia 1,557 4 1,557 Idaho 3 13 3 Illinois 18 14 18 Iowa 9 21 9 Kentucky 5 25 5 Maine 34 11 34 Maryland 8 10 8 Massachusetts 16 16 16 Michigan 48 7 48 Minnesota 29 5 11 20 40 Missouri 4 28 4 Montana 37 9 37 Nebraska 4 26 4 Nevada 2,257 3 2,257 New Jersey 7 22 7 New York 12 8 31,517 1 31,528 North Carolina 918 2 918 Ohio 17 15 17 Oklahoma 45 4 4 27 49 Pennsylvania 7,810 2 7,810 Rhode Island 3 29 3 South Carolina 12 19 12 South Dakota 5 24 5 Tennessee 11 9 11 Texas 1,060 1 30 12 1,090 Utah 3 12 1 30 5 Washington 13 6 27 13 41 Washington, DC 6 23 6 West Virginia 0 31 0 Wyoming 0 32 0
Total US 2,356 44,465 46,821
BRITISH COLUMBIAfi gures in millions of US dollars
Exports Imports to from Two-Way Rank Rank Rank Rank TradeRank TradeRank Alabama 39 33 101 27 140 Alaska 160 9 102 26 262 Arizona 89 18 248 7 337 Arkansas 33 35 57 35 90 California 1,638 2 1,802 2 3,440 Colorado 55 29 204 14 260 Connecticut 68 24 75 30 144 Delaware 5 48 5 50 10 Florida 112 13 222 11 334 Georgia 87 19 207 12 294 Hawaii 17 42 45 40 62 Idaho 80 21 173 18 253 Illinois 327 4 982 3 1,309 Indiana 171 8 230 10 401 Iowa 59 28 80 29 139 Kansas 43 32 57 36 100 Kentucky 61 26 57 37 118 Louisiana 35 34 40 42 75 Maine 5 49 55 38 59 Maryland 17 41 86 28 103 Massachusetts 96 16 130 22 226 Michigan 140 10 200 16 340 Minnesota 99 15 239 8 338 Mississippi 27 38 29 44 56 Missouri 65 25 130 21 195 Montana 54 30 114 25 168 Nebraska 30 36 59 34 89 Nevada 60 27 148 20 208 New Hampshire 11 43 62 33 73 New Jersey 108 14 117 24 225 New Mexico 7 45 34 43 41 New York 188 7 236 9 425 North Carolina 86 20 168 19 254 North Dakota 27 40 19 46 46 Ohio 274 5 206 13 480 Oklahoma 29 37 51 39 81 Oregon 774 3 904 4 1,678 Pennsylvania 127 11 201 15 329 Rhode Island 6 46 8 49 15 South Carolina 73 23 41 41 113 South Dakota 27 39 21 45 48 Tennessee 117 12 176 17 292 Texas 268 6 455 5 723 Utah 79 22 119 23 199 Vermont 3 50 74 31 77 Virginia 47 31 72 32 118 Washington 2,042 1 3,961 1 6,003 Washington, DC 0 51 2 51 3 West Virginia 6 47 14 48 20 Wisconsin 91 17 291 6 382 Wyoming 8 44 16 47 23
Total US 8,252 13,418 21,670
NEW BRUNSWICKfi gures in millions of US dollars
Exports Imports to from Two-Way Rank Rank Rank Rank TradeRank TradeRank Alabama 7 32 16 24 23 Alaska 10 29 1 48 10 Arizona 4 39 9 31 13 Arkansas 12 26 13 26 26 California 34 14 127 8 161 Colorado 9 31 4 38 13 Connecticut 14 24 250 4 263 Delaware 6 34 4 37 10 Florida 35 13 43 20 78 Georgia 44 10 47 18 91 Hawaii 0 50 1 46 1 Idaho 1 45 3 41 4 Illinois 67 5 105 10 172 Indiana 11 28 36 21 47 Iowa 5 36 6 34 11 Kansas 17 21 15 25 31 Kentucky 45 9 24 23 70 Louisiana 33 17 2 44 35 Maine 312 1 2,170 1 2,482 Maryland 23 20 53 15 76 Massachusetts 59 6 776 2 836 Michigan 27 19 48 17 75 Minnesota 9 30 35 22 44 Mississippi 6 33 9 32 15 Missouri 5 37 10 30 15 Montana 0 51 4 39 4 Nebraska 4 38 5 35 9 Nevada 1 42 3 42 5 New Hampshire 12 27 379 3 391 New Jersey 36 12 199 5 236 New Mexico 1 43 1 45 2 New York 34 15 195 6 229 North Carolina 41 11 46 19 88 North Dakota 0 48 1 49 1 Ohio 48 7 68 12 116 Oklahoma 6 35 3 40 9 Oregon 33 18 6 33 39 Pennsylvania 81 4 144 7 225 Rhode Island 15 23 126 9 141 South Carolina 107 3 13 27 120 South Dakota 1 47 0 50 1 Tennessee 33 16 48 16 82 Texas 254 2 103 11 357 Utah 1 44 2 43 3 Vermont 2 41 13 28 15 Virginia 47 8 55 14 102 Washington 16 22 11 29 27 Washington, DC 0 49 1 47 1 West Virginia 4 40 4 36 8 Wisconsin 14 25 60 13 74 Wyoming 1 46 0 51 1
Total US 1,600 5,406 7,006
NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR
fi gures in thousands of US dollars
Exports Imports to from Two-Way NL Rank NL Rank NL Rank Rank TradeRank TradeRank Alabama 192 19 4,411 19 4,603 Alaska 2,343 10 270 36 2,613 Arizona 18 42 176 39 194 Arkansas 672 14 1 48 673 California 23,420 3 35,335 9 58,754 Colorado 14 43 508 33 523 Connecticut 3,046 9 177,151 4 180,197 Delaware 41 35 44 45 85 Florida 142 24 127,187 5 127,330 Georgia 142 25 4,131 20 4,273 Hawaii 18 46 18 Idaho 5 45 687 31 692 Illinois 870 12 4,834 18 5,704 Indiana 182 21 2,325 25 2,507 Iowa 85 28 49 44 134 Kansas 858 13 947 29 1,805 Kentucky 168 22 223 38 391 Louisiana 36,045 1 5,391 17 41,436 Maine 257 16 45,497 8 45,754 Maryland 34 37 13,377 13 13,411 Massachusetts 3,075 8 530,869 1 533,944 Michigan 138 26 2,545 23 2,683 Minnesota 217 17 2,356 24 2,573 Mississippi 22 40 818 30 840 Missouri 56 33 2,125 26 2,181 Montana 104 42 104 Nebraska 3 46 3 Nevada 20 41 3,355 21 3,375 New Hampshire 91 27 21,652 12 21,742 New Jersey 30,181 2 503,769 2 533,950 New Mexico 182 20 9 47 191 New York 17,646 4 29,002 10 46,648 North Carolina 144 23 1,486 28 1,630 North Dakota 138 40 138 Ohio 11,026 6 10,890 15 21,916 Oklahoma 72 30 67 43 139 Oregon 32 38 268 37 300 Pennsylvania 501 15 79,239 6 79,740 Rhode Island 25 39 22,549 11 22,574 South Carolina 65 32 5,455 16 5,520 South Dakota 82 29 82 Tennessee 43 34 2,003 27 2,046 Texas 15,304 5 501,370 3 516,674 Utah 2 47 443 34 445 Vermont 67 31 536 32 603 Virginia 2,042 11 46,677 7 48,719 Washington 3,703 7 12,188 14 15,891 Washington, DC 12 44 1 49 12 West Virginia 37 36 2,728 22 2,765 Wisconsin 196 18 393 35 589 Wyoming 115 41 115
Total US 153,557 2,285,079 2,438,636
ONTARIOfi gures in millions of US dollars
Exports Imports to from Two-Way Ontario Rank Ontario Rank Ontario Rank Rank TradeRank TradeRank Alabama 1,192 21 782 21 1,974 Alaska 2 51 32 49 34 Arizona 481 30 275 36 756 Arkansas 562 29 332 29 894 California 4,833 6 3,275 6 8,108 Colorado 377 35 328 30 705 Connecticut 727 24 550 24 1,277 Delaware 363 36 323 31 686 Florida 1,243 20 1,230 18 2,473 Georgia 2,992 13 1,836 13 4,828 Hawaii 4 49 15 51 20 Idaho 122 41 45 46 167 Illinois 6,316 3 4,362 4 10,678 Indiana 3,968 8 2,745 8 6,712 Iowa 1,094 22 512 26 1,607 Kansas 600 27 517 25 1,117 Kentucky 3,613 9 2,077 10 5,690 Louisiana 644 25 279 35 923 Maine 110 44 232 39 343 Maryland 584 28 574 23 1,158 Massachusetts 1,412 19 1,347 15 2,759 Michigan 8,105 2 6,414 2 14,519 Minnesota 1,685 17 1,046 19 2,731 Mississippi 435 33 281 34 717 Missouri 3,275 11 2,017 11 5,292 Montana 12 48 41 47 53 Nebraska 473 31 193 41 667 Nevada 118 42 312 32 430 New Hampshire 246 38 255 38 500 New Jersey 2,149 15 2,206 9 4,354 New Mexico 45 47 53 44 98 New York 5,767 4 6,920 1 12,687 North Carolina 2,492 14 1,300 17 3,792 North Dakota 105 45 72 43 177 Ohio 9,575 1 4,669 3 14,245 Oklahoma 631 26 396 27 1,027 Oregon 437 32 273 37 710 Pennsylvania 4,012 7 3,624 5 7,636 Rhode Island 199 39 296 33 495 South Carolina 1,821 16 785 20 2,605 South Dakota 132 40 51 45 183 Tennessee 3,054 12 1,408 14 4,463 Texas 5,082 5 3,212 7 8,294 Utah 321 37 222 40 543 Vermont 97 46 137 42 234 Virginia 1,520 18 1,346 16 2,866 Washington 423 34 603 22 1,027 Washington, DC 3 50 37 48 40 West Virginia 866 23 375 28 1,241 Wisconsin 3,362 10 1,864 12 5,226 Wyoming 115 43 27 50 142
Total US 88,986 62,231 151,217
MANITOBAfi gures in millions of US dollars
Exports Imports to from Two-Way Manitoba Rank Manitoba Rank Manitoba Rank Rank TradeRank TradeRank Alabama 39 27 28 34 67 Alaska 2 48 7 46 9 Arizona 31 30 22 36 53 Arkansas 49 25 34 32 84 California 146 13 272 5 418 Colorado 21 38 93 17 114 Connecticut 22 35 9 44 31 Delaware 7 43 5 48 12 Florida 108 17 120 11 228 Georgia 185 10 58 25 243 Hawaii 1 51 3 50 4 Idaho 19 39 17 40 35 Illinois 726 1 303 4 1,029 Indiana 246 7 60 22 306 Iowa 286 6 201 7 487 Kansas 86 21 69 21 154 Kentucky 101 18 53 27 154 Louisiana 28 31 49 29 77 Maine 3 45 51 28 54 Maryland 21 36 17 39 38 Massachusetts 49 26 22 37 71 Michigan 148 12 314 3 462 Minnesota 682 2 803 1 1,485 Mississippi 31 29 70 20 102 Missouri 116 16 49 30 165 Montana 9 42 103 14 112 Nebraska 54 24 94 16 148 Nevada 24 34 11 42 35 New Hampshire 5 44 10 43 15 New Jersey 97 19 60 23 157 New Mexico 2 47 7 45 10 New York 150 11 110 13 260 North Carolina 144 14 86 18 230 North Dakota 201 9 420 2 622 Ohio 327 5 118 12 445 Oklahoma 36 28 42 31 78 Oregon 26 33 28 35 54 Pennsylvania 231 8 204 6 435 Rhode Island 10 40 4 49 14 South Carolina 67 22 17 38 84 South Dakota 65 23 84 19 149 Tennessee 130 15 96 15 226 Texas 358 4 135 10 493 Utah 9 41 59 24 68 Vermont 3 46 5 47 8 Virginia 97 20 28 33 125 Washington 27 32 158 9 185 Washington, DC 1 50 1 51 2 West Virginia 21 37 13 41 34 Wisconsin 403 3 193 8 596 Wyoming 1 49 55 26 56
Total US 5,869 4,951 10,820
ALBERTAfi gures in millions of US dollars
Exports Imports to from Two-Way Alberta Rank Alberta Rank Alberta Rank Rank TradeRank TradeRank Alabama 65 29 47 40 112 Alaska 4 48 72 34 76 Arizona 86 20 124 27 210 Arkansas 63 31 52 38 115 California 1,078 2 1,053 8 2,131 Colorado 84 21 192 20 276 Connecticut 30 38 26 45 56 Delaware 5 46 29 44 34 Florida 89 19 200 19 290 Georgia 99 14 207 18 305 Hawaii 3 49 6 50 9 Idaho 106 13 138 25 244 Illinois 595 3 429 13 1,024 Indiana 137 9 103 32 240 Iowa 132 11 1,140 5 1,272 Kansas 65 30 124 26 189 Kentucky 73 27 105 29 178 Louisiana 92 17 124 28 216 Maine 5 47 49 39 54 Maryland 12 42 44 41 55 Massachusetts 69 28 267 17 336 Michigan 79 22 1,499 2 1,577 Minnesota 172 7 1,243 3 1,415 Mississippi 15 41 37 43 51 Missouri 59 32 104 30 164 Montana 77 24 945 10 1,022 Nebraska 46 34 71 35 118 Nevada 98 15 59 36 157 New Hampshire 9 43 25 46 34 New Jersey 50 33 554 12 605 New Mexico 16 40 18 47 34 New York 138 8 171 21 309 North Carolina 74 26 103 31 177 North Dakota 41 36 416 14 457 Ohio 282 5 1,579 1 1,860 Oklahoma 240 6 82 33 322 Oregon 74 25 293 16 368 Pennsylvania 135 10 1,200 4 1,335 Rhode Island 6 44 10 49 16 South Carolina 77 23 54 37 131 South Dakota 44 35 41 42 85 Tennessee 132 12 151 23 283 Texas 1,201 1 1,091 6 2,292 Utah 91 18 165 22 256 Vermont 2 50 146 24 148 Virginia 30 39 367 15 396 Washington 435 4 1,054 7 1,489 Washington, DC 0 51 1 51 1 West Virginia 6 45 17 48 23 Wisconsin 95 16 597 11 691 Wyoming 33 37 955 9 989
Total US 6,705 17,946 24,651
CANADAfi gures in millions of US dollars
Exports Imports to from Two-Way Canada Rank Canada Rank Canada Rank Rank TradeRank TradeRank Alabama 1,473 23 1,208 32 2,681 Alaska 228 46 235 48 463 Arizona 883 30 1,638 28 2,521 Arkansas 786 33 784 39 1,570 California 8,758 5 16,509 3 25,268 Colorado 602 36 1,064 35 1,666 Connecticut 1,254 25 2,056 25 3,310 Delaware 426 41 504 45 931 Florida 2,053 20 2,825 18 4,878 Georgia 3,704 12 3,503 16 7,207 Hawaii 26 50 81 50 107 Idaho 352 42 433 46 785 Illinois 8,856 4 14,869 4 23,725 Indiana 7,119 7 4,161 14 11,280 Iowa 1,794 22 2,343 22 4,136 Kansas 947 28 1,040 36 1,987 Kentucky 4,043 10 3,675 15 7,718 Louisiana 1,129 26 620 42 1,749 Maine 796 32 3,293 17 4,089 Maryland 751 34 1,426 30 2,177 Massachusetts 2,346 19 5,689 10 8,035 Michigan 19,967 1 44,727 1 64,694 Minnesota 2,874 17 6,884 9 9,758 Mississippi 562 37 598 43 1,160 Missouri 3,709 11 2,687 20 6,396 Montana 182 47 2,011 26 2,193 Nebraska 667 35 533 44 1,200 Nevada 326 44 663 41 989 New Hampshire 463 40 1,203 33 1,665 New Jersey 3,215 15 5,083 11 8,299 New Mexico 80 49 146 49 226 New York 9,421 3 17,745 2 27,166 North Carolina 3,303 14 2,445 21 5,747 North Dakota 485 39 1,183 34 1,667 Ohio 14,650 2 10,348 5 24,998 Oklahoma 1,021 27 829 37 1,851 Oregon 1,459 24 2,142 24 3,600 Pennsylvania 5,285 8 7,848 7 13,133 Rhode Island 329 43 680 40 1,009 South Carolina 2,407 18 1,414 31 3,821 South Dakota 300 45 285 47 584 Tennessee 3,639 13 4,790 12 8,429 Texas 8,096 6 7,496 8 15,592 Utah 548 38 1,518 29 2,065 Vermont 812 31 2,284 23 3,096 Virginia 1,977 21 2,729 19 4,706 Washington 3,126 16 9,296 6 12,422 Washington, DC 11 51 74 51 85 West Virginia 941 29 793 38 1,734 Wisconsin 4,275 9 4,358 13 8,633 Wyoming 169 48 1,732 27 1,901
Total US 145,104 216,609 361,713
US Jobs Supported Supported Rank Alabama 72,000 24 Alaska 13,000 48 Arizona 89,000 22 Arkansas 45,000 32 California 626,000 1 Colorado 93,000 21 Connecticut 67,000 27 Delaware 16,000 46 Florida 289,000 4 Georgia 152,000 10 Hawaii 26,000 39 Idaho 23,000 43 Illinois 237,000 5 Indiana 112,000 14 Iowa 55,000 30 Kansas 51,000 31 Kentucky 69,000 26 Louisiana 73,000 23 Maine 24,000 41 Maryland 101,000 20 Massachusetts 134,000 13 Michigan 174,000 8 Minnesota 103,000 19 Mississippi 43,000 34 Missouri 108,000 16 Montana 16,000 45 Nebraska 36,000 36 Nevada 43,000 35 New Hampshire 24,000 42 New Jersey 153,000 9 New Mexico 30,000 37 New York 348,000 3 North Carolina 151,000 11 North Dakota 13,000 49 Ohio 212,000 7 Oklahoma 58,000 29 Oregon 63,000 28 Pennsylvania 219,000 6 Rhode Island 19,000 44 South Carolina 69,000 25 South Dakota 15,000 47 Tennessee 108,000 15 Texas 369,000 2 Utah 44,000 33 Vermont 12,000 50 Virginia 141,000 12 Washington 108,000 17 Washington, DC 29,000 38 West Virginia 25,000 40 Wisconsin 103,000 18 Wyoming 9,000 51
Total. US 5,210,000
According to a 2003 study commissioned by the Canadian Embassy, based on 2001 data, Canada–US trade supported 5.2 million US jobs.
JOBS SUPPORTED BY CANADA–US TRADE
All figures are in US dollars. Trade figures, from Statistics Canada, refer to 2003 merchandise
trade.
September 2004
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CanadianAlly.com
Your source for information on how Canada contributes to fight terrorism
and to security in North America and around the world.
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