The number of Americans visiting the Annapolis Valley in Nova Scotia may remain the same, but their reasons for the trip appear to change.
Some of the incomes in the province, such as Wolfville, ting tingstone in the NS, say that their American client is eager to see what Canadian life offers.
“Since January, February, those who have been investigating, when we are communicating with them, they are looking for accommodation,” Erica Benting said, who owns Tetingstone and also the president of Nova Scotia’s ins.
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“So they are taking interviews. Especially a guest, he is a nurse and he plans to move to Canada.”
Benting says their visitors are related to the United States in the direction of President Donald Trump.
“Many of them, they do not feel safe on the basis of the field, especially at risk of health care with the health of women, as well as their rights,” he said.
“They are threatened, their families are threatened so they want to go to a place where they feel safe.”
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Local real estate broker Alan Chase says that going into the valley has become an attractive option. And according to his colleague, Realter Jeff Pattigreve, sales have risen 26 percent, some of which are attributed to American interests.
“During the summer months, they inevitably began asking some questions, especially before the American election, especially when they expected what they would expect.”
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