In a small Alaskan town, the Canada-U.S. fight feels personal
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In a small Alaskan town, the Canada-U.S. fight feels personal
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When a Whitehorse resident wrote a letter to the mayor of a little Alaska border town to say she's boycotting the US and that she's "breaking up with America," it captured a feeling many Canadians have right now. But breakups hurt. And this one cuts deep, upending a tradition of connection between these two northern towns.
In the small port town of Skagway, about two hours from Whitehorse, locals are feeling the loss of their northern neighbors. Some residents are handing out Canadian flags, while Alaska state representatives push resolutions affirming Canada's sovereignty. CBC's Julia Pagel travels to Skagway to hear from business owners, tourism officials, and local politicians about their attempts to heal this division.
Produced by Julia Pagel and Joan Webber / original aired on The Current
Storylines is part of the CBC Audio Doc Unit