Canada to require negative COVID-19 test at land borders next week This year, the park is almost empty, with most Canadian snowbirds missing.
American Richard Decker says the park is usually bustling with activities every day. Instead, everything has been cancelled.“It’s slow.
Quiet,” Decker says.“That’s the worst thing — it’s quiet.”Sitting in front of his mobile home, Len Simmons of Toronto says he figures about 90 per cent of Canadians have stayed home due to COVID-19.
He says that wasn’t an option for him.With the border closed, Simmons flew to Tennessee and met his American girlfriend. The two of them drove the rest of the way together in her car.“I’ve been coming here for 30 years, and I’m not staying up there in the cold,” Simmons.