Alberta launches buy local campaign with special logo The province is hoping to help consumers buy Alberta products by unveiling a new logo. CTV News Edmonton's Chelan Skulski has the story.

The Newfoundland and Labrador government's buy local marketing campaign — complete with a new logo — is underway and encourages people to buy products made locally and from within Canada.

(Mark Cumby/CBC) The "buy local" campaign is designed to show consumers where their products are produced, whether that be in Newfoundland and Labrador or across Canada. Signs and logos will be ...

The provincial government's buy local marketing campaign — complete with a new logo — is underway, encouraging people to buy products made locally and from within Canada. But figuring out which ...

John Pritchett, Powell's Groups of Companies senior director of retail, is looking forward to incorporating the government's 'buy local' marketing materials in store. (Mike Simms/CBC)The push is on ...

The push is on for residents of Newfoundland and Labrador to buy local ahead maid the looming threat of U.S. tariffs. The provincial government's buy local marketing campaign — complete with a ...

Laurie Legrow of Some Good Crafts in Clarke's Beach N.L., welcomes the provincial government's buy local campaign, but says it's a good time for people to start thinking critically about local ...

Laurie Legrow of Some Good Crafts in Clarke's Beach N.L., welcomes the provincial government's buy local campaign, but says it's a good time for people to start thinking critically about local ...

Windsor-Essex has a new buy local logo that is already appearing on store shelves in Kingsville and Leamington. Leamington Stands Strong issued the new red logo to go with Local Food Week which ...

The city of Providence has launched its annual ‘‘buy local ... to support local businesses during the holiday shopping season. Mayor Angel Taveras kicked off the campaign at a women ...

The provincial government has launched a new advertising campaign to encourage Manitobans to buy local goods as a potential trade war with the U.S. looms. The campaign — called Support Manitoba.