Kim Zavesky is desperate to return to her home in Golden, B.C.
After retiring last year, she and her husband — both Americans — sold their house in Chandler, Ariz., and moved most of their belongings to their second home in Golden, in southeastern British Columbia.
The plan was to rent a place in the United States for the first part of the year and spend the rest of the year in Golden. But then the Canada-U.S. border closed to non-essential traffic in March due to the COVID-19 pandemic, blocking the couple from accessing their Canadian property.
“All my stuff is there, all my documents except for my passport,” Zavesky said. “It’s like not being able to go home.”
Read full story here: Why Some Travellers Get Permission To Cross The Canada-U.S. Border And Others Don’t | CBC News
