Quebec's reserves of maple syrup almost depleted, says new report
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taken for lineupsProvince's producers ask government for financial support, help finding new markets abroadStéphane Rolland · The Canadian Press · Posted: Oct 19, 2026 1:41 PM EDT | Last Updated: 1 minute agoListen to this articleEstimated 4 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Cans of maple syrup wait to be processed at Érablière Côté et Fils in Roxton Pond, Que., on Monday, March 9. (Christinne Muschi/The Canadian Press)The head of Quebec's maple syrup producers' association says the province's strategic syrup reserve has run dry amid high demand for the product. Québec Maple Syrup Producers president Luc Goulet says government support will be needed to ensure the industry doesn't miss out on opportunities to grow the sector. Maple syrup yields depend on weather conditions. As a result, the producers' association has established a strategic reserve to ensure prices and supply remain relatively stable. Last year, U. S. commercial customers stocked up, fearing that U. S.
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Trump golf course: DOJ official clashes with judge in DC golf course case after Trump attacks her
The government's tree removal justification centers on a 2019 landscape report.
Trump golf course: DOJ official clashes with judge in DC golf course case after Trump attacks her
The government's tree removal justification centers on a 2019 landscape report.
Trump golf course: DOJ official clashes with judge in DC golf course case after Trump attacks her
A contentious hearing is underway in Washington, D. C., where lawyers for the Trump administration are facing off with a federal judge pushing for answers over whether she was deliberately misled by the government over why it removed hundreds of trees from a local public golf course. D. C. District Judge Ana Reyes has ordered testimony from Interior Department official Gregory Wischer and acting Director of the National Park Service Jessica Bowron over why the government moved abruptly on Columbus Day weekend to remove more than 500 trees from East Potomac golf course without giving her proper advance notice. Last week, Reyes erupted at attorneys for the government after the trees were removed despite her demanding the administration alert her in advance if it planned any significant alterations to the course given ongoing litigation. The golf course has been the subject of litigation brought by the D. C. Preservation League in response to President Donald Trump's efforts to turn it into a course that could host professional tournaments. A golfer walks near log sections cut from trees at the East Potomac Golf Links, in Washington, Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2026. AP Photo/J.
Trump golf course: DOJ official clashes with judge in DC golf course case after Trump attacks her
The government's tree removal justification centers on a 2019 landscape report.
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