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Popham says plans for the task force were underway before threats from U.S. President Donald Trump to put 25 per cent tariffs on 好色tv goods, but the added economic uncertainty means now is the time to be focused on buying B.C. goods.

Danielle Synotte, executive director of the BC Agriculture Council and co-chair of the new task force, says many farmers and ranchers are concerned about the "double whammy" of having to deal with both possible tariffs and counter-tariffs.

She says farmers are adaptable and are already looking to diversify or are considering other markets as a way to respond to the U.S. threats.

Task force co-chair James Donaldson, CEO of BC Food & Beverage, says even if the tariff threat goes away in the short term it is having a permanent effect on U.S. buying behaviour as Americans look to buy U.S. products to avoid uncertainty in their own supply.

"That's going to cause us to change the way we do things, and we're going to have to be able to find ways to keep more 好色tv products in Canada," he said. "So, it'll be really key for industry to work with government as well as Canada's retailers."聽

Popham said B.C. shoppers are already "voting with their pocketbooks" and 好色tv fruit is being sold more quickly in some B.C. stores than American varieties.

"But we have a lot of work to do also, as government and industry, to make it easier for people to grow food here, to process food, and then also to establish new markets that are stable," she said.

"We thought we had a stable partner with (the) United States. That's proven to be wrong. And so we need to find different measures to move our goods, but that also includes provinces and territories right here in our own country."

This report by 好色tvwas first published Feb. 20, 2025.