Supply-chain disruption highlights B.C. wine-delivery red tape
Last week's closure of all highways connecting the Lower Mainland to the rest of B.C. highlighted the fragility of the province's supply chains.
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Last week's closure of all highways connecting the Lower Mainland to the rest of B.C. highlighted the fragility of the province's supply chains.
The B.C. government says restaurants can immediately start selling single servings of beer or wine to customers who buy meals for takeout or delivery.
Restrictions due to the global COVID-19 pandemic rendered it impossible to forge ahead with the event, originally slated to open Saturday.
Article content Saturday, Feb 20, would have marked the first day of the 2021 festival. But the ongoing restrictions due to the global COVID-19 pandemic have rendered it impossible for organizers to forge ahead with the celebrated event. The cancellation marks the first time in the festival’s 42-year history that it won’t be taking place. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Vancouver International Wine Festival organizers hope for a fully poured event in 2022 Back to video “We obviously wanted to hold an event that was safe for our staff, our ...
Restrictions due to the global COVID-19 pandemic rendered it impossible to forge ahead with the event, originally slated to open Saturday.