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This article includes lists of border crossings, ordered from west to east (north to south for Alaska crossings), along the Canada–United States border. Each port of entry (POE) in the tables below links to an article about that crossing. On the U.S. side, each crossing has a three-letter Port of Entry code.
The Overton Corners–Lacolle 221 Border Crossing connects the towns of Lacolle, Quebec to Champlain, New York on the Canada–United States border. This crossing is open 24 hours per day, 365 days per year. Because the village of Lacolle, Quebec has two border crossings, this one is called 221 to indicate it is the crossing on Quebec Route 221.
The Port Huron–Sarnia Border Crossing connects the cities of Port Huron, Michigan and Sarnia, Ontario. It is located at the Blue Water Bridge at the St. Clair River . Both the US and Canada border stations are open 24 hours per day.
In 1948, the status was upgraded to Port of Kingsgate. In 1961, 24-hour service began. [2] The depression-era wooden border station [citation needed] was replaced with a brick border station in 1953. This was replaced with the current concrete and steel structure in 2012. [3] This crossing is open 24 hours per day, 7 days per week.
The Cannon Corners–Covey Hill Border Crossing connects the towns of Havelock, Quebec to Mooers Forks, New York on the Canada–US border. It can be reached by Quebec Route 203 on the Canadian side and by Cannon Corners Road on the American side. The United States completed work on a new border station in 2012.
The Canadian province of Alberta has six land ports of entry along Canada's border with the United States. [1] References Pages in category "Alberta land ports of ...
The Point Roberts–Boundary Bay Border Crossing connects the communities of Point Roberts, Washington, and Tsawwassen, British Columbia on the Canada–US border. Tyee Drive on the American side joins 56 Street on the Canadian side. The crossing is the westernmost in the contiguous United States. [1]
The status was upgraded to Port of Estevan in 1950. [1] Canada built its double-canopy border station in 1972. A rebuild plan issued in 2017 has yet to be finalized. [2] In 2020, the hours changed from being 8am to 9pm (summer) and 9am to 10pm (winter) to 8am to 4pm (summer) [3] and mirroring the US winter hours. Noonan ND Border station, 1937