Post by : Mina Rahman
Beginning Monday, liquor stores in Nova Scotia will once more stock American-made alcoholic beverages, albeit for a limited period. This initiative aims to liquidate the remaining U.S. inventory, with all proceeds earmarked for local food charities.
Officials indicated that the alcohol was already acquired, making sales a practical way to avoid waste. The existing stock is valued at roughly $14 million, and it's estimated to generate around $4 million post-expenses. A portion of these earnings will be directed to Feed Nova Scotia and similar organizations focused on food security.
Earlier this year, U.S. liquor was pulled from shelves due to tariff insurances. Staff members have been actively redistributing this stock across the province, and customers are encouraged to contact their local stores to check product availability.
This limited-time restock not only allows residents to purchase their favorite American products but also contributes positively to community welfare—merging convenience with social responsibility.
Four Fatalities from Cebu Landfill Disaster; Rescue Efforts Ongoing
A landfill disaster in Cebu has left four dead and many missing, as rescue teams navigate hazardous
Netanyahu Envisions Ending US Military Assistance in the Next Decade
Benjamin Netanyahu announces a goal for Israel to become independent from US military aid within ten
Dhurandhar Surges Past ₹844 Crore: A Record-Breaking Journey for Ranveer Singh's Spy Thriller
Ranveer Singh's Dhurandhar collects ₹3.6 Cr on Day 36, reaching ₹844.45 Cr in India. The spy drama r
FCC Greenlights SpaceX to Deploy 7,500 Additional Starlink Satellites Globally
The FCC has approved SpaceX's plan to launch 7,500 new Starlink satellites, enhancing global interne
Indonesia Halts Access to Elon Musk's Grok AI Due to Content Safety Issues
Indonesia has temporarily halted Elon Musk’s Grok chatbot over concerns of unsafe AI-generated conte
PV Sindhu's Journey at Malaysia Open Ends in Semifinal Against Wang Zhiyi
PV Sindhu's Malaysia Open bid concludes in the semifinals as she falls to China's Wang Zhiyi with sc