Some liquor retailers believe that the decision to stop direct-to-consumer deliveries of B.C. wines across the provincial border is hurting Albertans who want to buy wine from their neighbors.
In January, B.C. wine producers were ordered to stop direct-to-consumer deliveries across the provincial border or risk having their products no longer available on Alberta store shelves. Some liquor retailers believe this decision is hurting Alberta ns who want to buy wine from their neighbors. Wine collector James Bell, who is part of a wine club that ships wines from around the world, including from across Canada into Alberta , was confused when he heard about the shipping restrictions .
Wine clubs provide access to unique wines that are not available in grocery stores. This decision limits the availability of higher-end boutique products
B.C. Wine Direct-To-Consumer Deliveries Alberta Liquor Retailers Wine Club Shipping Restrictions Boutique Products