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Regional Tariff Response Initiative in British Columbia-Applicant guide for businesses

Purpose of this guide

The guide will help you complete the online application form for the Regional Tariff Response Initiative (RTRI). Before starting the form, please carefully review the RTRI website to ensure your business is eligible to apply for funding and that your proposed activities meet the program objective and criteria.

Completing the online application form

The Application Form consists of eleven (11) tabs. Please refer to the guidance below for explanations of how to complete each tab of the application form.

If you need help to sign in to the funding application portal and access your saved application form, visit the Sign-in help page.

1. Organization Information

This section requires all applicants to provide details on their organization, including name, organization type, and other descriptive information.

Legal name of applicant organization *
Provide the legal name of your organization as shown on the certificate of incorporation or registration.
Operating name (if different than legal name)
Provide the name you are operating under if different from the full legal name.
Mailing address (Including suite, unit, apt #), City, Province/Territory, County, Mailing Postal Code *
Telephone country code, Telephone *
Facsimile country code, Facsimile
The mailing address, telephone number, and facsimile number of your organization.
Website
Your organization’s website address (if available).
Email address *
The general email address of your organization.
Are you an Indigenous (First Nation, Metis, Inuit) organization or government? *
Indigenous organizations are defined as organizations majority-owned or led by Indigenous people. Indigenous governments are governments of Indigenous communities.
Corporate status *
Indicate whether your organization is a for-profit or not-for-profit organization.
Organization type (select best fit) *
Select from the drop-down menu what most accurately reflects your organization type.
I have a Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) Business number *
Select “yes” or “no”.
Provide your Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) Business number or Goods and Services Tax (GST) number (first 9 digits only).
Provide the unique business number or GST number assigned to your organization by the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA). For information on obtaining a business number visit the CRA’s Business Number Registration page. If your organization does not have a CRA Business Number or Incorporation Number, please provide an alternate number that can be used to identify your organization in the “Alternate number” field.
Jurisdiction of incorporation *
Select from the drop-down menu your organization’s jurisdiction of incorporation.
Incorporation number, In the province of, Date of incorporation
Provide your organization’s incorporation number as shown on your Certificate of Incorporation. Indicate in which province and on what date your organization was incorporated.
Alternate number type and Alternate number
If your organization does not have a CRA business number or an incorporation number, please provide an alternate identification number and type of alternate number, such as a band number or education number.
Number of employees working for your organization (full-time equivalents) *
Indicate the number of full-time equivalent employees (FTEs) working for your organization (and any affiliated companies if applicable). Part-time employees should be calculated based on their equivalence to an FTE. For example, a part-time employee working approximately 20 hours per week should be represented as 0.5 FTE.
Provide a brief description and summary of your organization (Maximum of 500 characters including spaces) *
Please describe your organization and explain the organization’s mandate and priorities. Please describe your primary products and services, the market(s) you serve, and include details on your company's history and growth. Discuss your competitive advantage, and your competition.

2. Project Information

This section provides a detailed account of the proposed project, including duration, location of activities, and overall plan.

Project primary contact person *
Select the primary contact person, or enter the name and contact information of the person who should be contacted for any follow-up regarding this application.
Project secondary contact
Enter the name and contact information of a person who can be contacted about this application if the primary contact person is unavailable.
Project title (maximum of 90 characters) *
Provide a project title in plain language that accurately reflects the activities and results of the project. If you receive funding, this title will be disclosed on the Open Government Portal website. If you are only applying for liquidity assistance, the title can be “Liquidity Assistance for [Company Name]”.
Project address is the same as Mailing address on the account? *
Project address/location (Including suite, unit, apt #), City, Province or Territory, Postal Code
Select “yes” if the address at which the project will be undertaken is the same as the organization’s mailing address. If checked, the mailing address will automatically be entered as the project address. If the project address is different from the mailing address, enter the location at which the project will take place.
Briefly describe your project activities in plain language (Maximum of 1,000 characters including spaces) *
Describe your project plan and include the detailed steps required to successfully achieve your expected outcomes, including reducing your business’s trade-related risks. If you are only applying for liquidity assistance, briefly state how liquidity assistance will allow your operations to be maintained.
Briefly describe the economic benefits associated with this project (Maximum of 1,000 characters including spaces) *
Describe the change your project will deliver and how you will measure its success. Explain how the anticipated results will advance the program’s objectives, such as improving productivity, strengthening resilience, expanding markets, and economic diversification. If you are only applying for liquidity assistance, briefly state the number of jobs and kinds of economic activities that will be maintained.
Which regional development agency (RDA) Priority does this project best support?

Choose one priority that best aligns with your project’s objectives, activities, and outcomes. If your business is in one of the following sectors, or experiencing tariff impacts primarily as a result of tariffs in one of the following sectors, select “Other”. This will ensure applications from businesses in these industries are easily identified.

  • Aluminum
  • Automotive
  • Copper
  • Food manufacturing
  • Forestry
  • Steel
Proposed start date *

Enter the date you propose an agreement between your organization and PacifiCan would come into effect, that is, a proposed project funding start date. The start date must be on or after April 1, 2026.

If you are only requesting liquidity assistance, your proposed start date must be on or after August 22, 2026.

Proposed end date *

Enter the date you would anticipate the project activities would conclude, a proposed project funding end date. The project end date must be no later than the program end date of March 31, 2029. This does not include a repayment period when applicable.

If you are only requesting liquidity assistance, the project end date must be no later than 12 months after the project start date and no later than March 31, 2028.

3. Funding

This section provides PacifiCan with the key project financing information needed to assess your project.

Project costs *

List the costs you anticipate incurring to implement the project, in Canadian dollars, for the entire project duration. Provide as much detail as possible at this stage to help expedite the review of your application.

For salaries, list the positions and number of employees that will be funded under the project’s salaries costs. Please note that travel costs (e.g. meetings and site visits) must be in compliance with the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat Travel Directive.

If you are only requesting liquidity assistance, list salaries and essential operating costs.

Description Type Cost
Provide cost category and a detailed description. List separate costs as separate rows. Indicate whether the cost is capital or non-capital Provide the estimated cost
Example for pivot project:
Project facilities and infrastructure Capital $x
Labour (salaries) Non-capital $x
Expertise Non-capital $x
Equipment and machinery Capital $x
Materials Capital $x
Marketing and outreach costs Non-capital $x
Training and related costs Non-capital $x
Example for liquidity assistance project:
Labour (salaries) Non-capital $x
Essential operating costs Non-capital $x

The “Total project costs” field is calculated automatically by summing the costs listed in this table. This field must match the “Total expenditures” field in the cash flow table.

Eligible costs will be limited to costs considered by RDAs as reasonable, incremental, and necessary to achieve project and program outcomes. Examples of eligible costs include:

  • Purchase of equipment or machinery directly related to or necessary for the project
  • Incremental fees paid to professional, technical personnel, consultants, and contractors for activities directly related to the project
  • Incremental wages and benefits for individuals employed for the project
  • Costs related to meeting legal, regulatory, or government requirements

For pivot projects, costs may be retroactively eligible for funding up to 12 months prior to the receipt of a project application but no earlier than April 1, 2026. All pivot project costs must be incurred before March 31, 2029.

For liquidity assistance, costs may be retroactively eligible up to 12 months prior to the receipt of a project application but no earlier than August 22, 2026. All liquidity assistance costs must be incurred before March 31, 2028.

For all projects, ineligible costs include:

  • Purchase of raw materials or production inputs
  • Dividends and bonuses
  • Acquisition of land, buildings, or other facilities
  • Motorized vehicles
  • Amortization or depreciation of assets
  • Refinancing of existing debt
  • Hospitality and entertainment
  • Goodwill, in-kind costs, and the purchase of any assets for more than fair market value
  • Costs not incremental, reasonable, or necessary
Cash flows *

Please provide information for each fiscal year in which your project would have cash flows, including all spending on the project. Estimate your cash flows carefully, as changes will not automatically be approved. PacifiCan’s fiscal year starts on April 1 and ends on March 31 (e.g., Fiscal Year 2026/27 is from April 1, 2026, to March 31, 2027).

The “Total expenditures” field is automatically calculated by summing the “Fiscal expenditures” column in this table. This field must match the “Total project costs” field from the “Project costs” table. The “Total Non-RDA funding” field is automatically calculated by summing the “Non-RDA funding” column in this table. This field must match the “Total Amount provided by funding partners” total in the “Funding partners” table.

If you are requesting liquidity assistance, you must provide information in the cash flow table in the application portal AND attach a cash flow forecast. You may create your own cash flow forecast or use this cash flow forecast template (XLSX, 18 kB).

Funding partners *

The first row in the list is reserved for your own organization. In this row, please identify the amount of funding that your organization would provide for your project.

Please add other funding partners or contributors, if any, in subsequent rows to provide funding partners’ information to allow PacifiCan to identify all potential contributors that will provide a monetary contribution to the project.  Ensure this list includes any anticipated support from other Government of Canada tariff response programs, including Employment Insurance (EI) Work-Sharing.

In-kind contributions (e.g., volunteer labour, equipment and material donations, financial discounts for equipment and materials) should not be listed in this section.

The “Total Amount provided by funding partners” field is automatically calculated by summing the funding amounts listed in the table. This field must equal the “Total Non-RDA funding” field from the “Cash Flows” table.

Briefly describe any project partnerships (non-financial and financial), including any costs covered (Maximum of 1,200 characters including spaces)
Please briefly describe any partnerships that would be important to the success of the proposed project. Please describe the nature of any anticipated support from other Government of Canada tariff response programs, including Employment Insurance (EI) Work-Sharing.

4. Benefits

This section describes the objectives and expected outcomes of your project. This section should serve as a rationale for why this project should receive funding.

Primary activity *
Choose the primary activity that best aligns with your project’s objectives, activities, and outcomes. Your project may be compared to similar projects of a chosen primary activity. Refer to the program website for more details.
Indicator table *

In the Indicator table, targets should represent the incremental results expected as a result of the project, over the period from the proposed funding start date to a date up to one year following the project completion. For each indicator, enter a result target and the date by which your project would achieve that target. If your project does not have a value to report for a listed indicator, input “0” and enter a target date. If your project will have economic or other benefits not captured by these indicators, describe them in the following section, about other significant benefits. If you are only applying for liquidity assistance, focus on ensuring the accuracy of the target for “number of jobs maintained.”

For this program, the indicators are:

  • Export sales growth ($)

    The value (Canadian dollars) of total anticipated sales growth related to exports over the period from the project funding start date up to one year following the proposed end date.

  • Number of jobs created

    A job created refers to a full-time equivalent (FTE) job that did not exist prior to the project,
    and which was created as a result of the project. One FTE equals one year (12 months) of full-time employment (typically 40 hours per week). Seasonal or part-time employment should be converted to FTEs.

  • Number of jobs maintained

    A job maintained refers to a job that existed within the applicant organization prior to the project, but that would not continue or would likely be lost without liquidity assistance. Enter the number of jobs in the region of Canada in which you are applying that you expect to maintain with liquidity assistance as full-time equivalents (FTEs). The number should be current as of the date of your application. The number should be reasonable and consistent with the payroll information in your application and must not exceed the total number of Canadian employees provided in the “Organization Information” section. Do not include:

    • Contractors;
    • Vacant positions;
    • Future hires;
    • Employees working elsewhere in Canada (i.e., if you have operations in more than one RDA catchment area, you will be required to submit separate funding requests for those employees);
    • Employees working outside of Canada; or
    • Payroll costs covered by another government program or initiative, including any jobs maintained as a result of an RTRI pivot project.

  • Number of technologies to market

    The number of knowledge-based products, processes, services, or technologies which meet legal and regulatory requirements in order to be sold to consumer or industrial clients.

  • Revenue growth ($)

    The value (Canadian dollars) of the total increased revenues within Canada resulting from this project, over the period from the project funding start date up to one year following the proposed end date.

  • Value of Canadian content used

    Estimated value of Canadian content to be used in the project. This refers to Canadian valueadded in goods, services or labour, including both goods and services. Only the Canadian portion of each good or service is counted.

    • For services: Canadian content reflects work performed by people based in Canada.
    • For goods: Canadian content reflects value added in Canada, such as assembly, customization, installation, integration, training, commissioning, or support carried out in Canada.

  • Value of Canadian materials used

    Estimated value of Canadian materials to be used in the project. This refers only to steel, wood products, and aluminum that are produced and manufactured in Canada. Produced in Canada means materials that have undergone primary manufacturing and fabrication in Canada.  Further details are available in the Policy on Prioritizing Canadian Materials in Federal Procurements.

Provide details on how each of the above indicators will be achieved and tracked as well as any other significant economic benefits that your project could achieve (Maximum of 3,000 characters including spaces) *

For pivot projects, describe the change your project will deliver and how you will measure its success. Explain how the anticipated results will advance the program’s objectives, such as improving productivity, strengthening resilience, expanding markets, and economic diversification.

If you are only requesting liquidity assistance, briefly describe how you will identify which jobs are maintained as a result of the funding.

Does your project have activities that will benefit Francophones? *
If yes, describe how the project activities will benefit Francophones (Maximum of 1,500 characters including spaces) *
If your project activities will benefit Francophones, please select “yes” and explain how they will or could benefit the Francophone community in B.C. and what specific activity or activities will or could be included. If the project will not have targeted impacts on B.C. Francophone communities, select “no” and write “not applicable”.

5. Timelines

By completing this section, you are providing project timeline details, including a full project description, project milestones and dates of expected completion.

Full project description (Maximum 3,000 characters, including spaces)

Describe your pivot project by explaining the following:

  • The objectives of your proposed project
  • Key activities of the project and how these activities contribute to achieving its objectives
  • Your plan to achieve the objectives and key activities
  • Engagement and/or commitment(s) from other partners (e.g., industry, other levels of government)
  • Any project risks and mitigation measures to address these risks (e.g., project delays, staff turnover, other challenges) to secure confirmed funding and meet or exceed your project’s economic benefits/outcomes.

If you are only requesting liquidity assistance, enter “not applicable”.

Project timeline – Milestone

Provide a list of significant activities or project milestones that can be measured and tracked to ensure the project is proceeding as planned. A milestone is a project activity that can be clearly defined and measured. These should be significant milestones that will be used to ensure your project’s performance over the course of the project, up to the stated completion date of the project.

If you are only requesting liquidity assistance, your project timeline cannot be longer than 12 months. You may provide quarterly milestones that would demonstrate maintenance of your operations.

6. Market

In this section, we are looking for a description of how your project is distinct from your normal operations.

Provide the rationale for the project (e.g., how the project addresses an opportunity, gap, or challenge) and by extension for RDA involvement in the project (Maximum of 2,000 characters including spaces)

This question is optional. For pivot projects, please describe how your pivot project is incremental to your organization’s current operations or activities.

If you are only requesting liquidity assistance, you may leave this question blank.

7. Management

In this section, we want a full picture of your organization’s management and governance. Please provide details about how your organization is currently managed and governed, as well as individuals who drive your organization’s success, including members of the board of directors (if applicable) and key management personnel.

Clearly demonstrate that your organization has effective governance measures in place to execute this project. Indicate how oversight will be provided to the project (Maximum of 2,000 characters including spaces) *

Please explain how your organization is governed (e.g., board of directors, advisory board) and its structure along with a brief explanation of key executives’ credentials (e.g., indicate the level of experience of the board members, such as the number of years of experience each member has on the board of directors).

Please also clearly demonstrate that your organization has effective governance measures in place to provide appropriate oversight of this project. Indicate how these individuals will specifically be involved in providing oversight on the project.

If you are only requesting liquidity assistance, you may focus on how your organization will ensure funding is used to support continuation of operations.

Describe the qualifications and related experience of the key individuals that will be responsible for managing and implementing the project (Maximum of 2,000 characters including spaces)*

Please provide a list of the members of your organization who will be directly managing and implementing the project including their relevant prior experience, education, professional designation(s), and other achievements. You may add any supporting documentation through the documents tab.

If you are only requesting liquidity assistance, you may simply provide a list of individuals who will be involved in administering funding.

8. Additional Details

This section will allow PacifiCan to assess additional project details.

Date your organization established business in Canada*
Enter the date your organization established business in Canada, format YYYY-MM-DD.
Is your organization a subsidiary of another company? *
If yes, what is the legal name of the parent company?
Select Yes or No. If yes, enter the legal name of the parent company.
Is your business a manufacturer, supplier, or value-added business operating in a tariff-impacted sector?
Select Yes or No.
What is your fiscal year end date? *
Enter your organization’s next fiscal year end date, format YYYY-MM-DD.
Total revenues from your most recent fiscal year end *
Total revenues from your previous fiscal year end *
Enter amounts in Canadian dollars.
Describe the most significant risk to your project and the steps you have in place to mitigate this risk (Maximum 1,000 characters including spaces) *
Indicate key risks associated with the project (e.g., financial, trade, regulatory, implementation, any risks that may impact a successful project outcome) and potential risk to the broader economy (e.g., cybersecurity, privacy). Also, please identify risk mitigation measures for the project.
Which of the following best describes your tariff impact? (Select all that apply) *

Select the impact(s) that best describe how U.S. tariffs, Chinese tariffs and Canadian counter-tariffs, or the uncertainty created by these tariffs, affect your business. Select only impacts that you can explain in the following question, supported with evidence.

  • At least 25% of revenues are derived from exports to the United States or China

  • Directly impacted by Section 338 tariffs

    These are tariffs imposed by the U.S. under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, also called the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act. These tariffs were announced on July 20, 2026. More information on Section 338 tariffs is available from the Trade Commissioner Service.

  • Directly impacted by Section 232 tariffs

    These are tariffs imposed by the U.S. under Section 232 of the
    Trade Expansion Act of 1962 on imports from specific sectors, including steel, aluminum, and copper (and derivatives); automobiles and trucks (and their parts); buses; softwood timber and lumber; certain upholstered furniture and kitchen cabinets and vanities; certain semiconductors; and patented pharmaceuticals and associated pharmaceutical ingredients. More information on Section 232 tariffs is available from the Trade Commissioner Service.

  • Directly impacted by tariff countermeasures

    These are measures taken by the Government of Canada in response to tariffs imposed by other countries.
    A summary of Canadian tariff countermeasures is available from the Department of Finance.

  • Increase in input costs due to tariffs
  • Supply chain disruption due to tariffs
  • Revenue decline or loss of customers attributable to tariffs

  • Other

    If you select other, describe the impact in the field labeled Other (describe).

Describe how tariffs, or the uncertainty they have created, have affected your business (maximum 2,000 characters). Supporting evidence should be uploaded in the Documents tab and may include export sales information, invoices, supplier notices, purchase orders, contracts, customs documents, or financial records, or cash flow statements.

Based on your selection to the previous question, describe how tariffs have negatively affected your business, or how they are threatening it. Describe what changed and when; which products, materials, customers, suppliers, or markets were affected; the financial or operational impact on your business; how the impact affects your ability to maintain operations or employment in Canada; and the evidence you can provide.

Evidence may include export sales records showing reduced volumes; invoices, supplier notices, purchase orders or similar showing increased costs for the purchase of production materials; addition of an import or export tax on your products; customs documents; revenue decline from loss of customers or contracts; layoffs, hiring freezes or uptake of the Employment Insurance (EI) Work-Sharing Program at your business; other relevant business records.

You do not need to attach every business record. Provide enough information for PacifiCan to understand and verify the tariff-related impact.

Type of Support requested: * (Select all that apply)

Select the kind(s) of support you are requesting through this application.

  • Liquidity assistance (non-repayable contribution up to $2 million)

    This funding provides temporary support to help maintain Canadian operations and employment, capped at $2 million in non-repayable financial assistance.

  • Pivot project (non-repayable contribution up to $1 million)

    This funding supports investments in productivity, technology, supply-chain resilience, market diversification, and longer-term competitiveness, capped at $1 million in non-repayable project funding.

  • Pivot project (repayable contribution over $1 million)

    This funding supports investments towards larger scale transformation investments, over $1 million in repayable project funding.

If requesting liquidity assistance, complete the following questions:

Only complete the following questions if you are requesting liquidity assistance. If you are not requesting liquidity assistance, you may skip to the documents tab.

Liquidity assistance is temporary, non-repayable funding for tariff-affected businesses that need short-term support to maintain Canadian operations and employment. Eligible businesses may receive liquidity assistance equal to 50% of their average eligible monthly payroll, for a period of up to 12 months but no later than March 31, 2028, to a maximum non-repayable contribution of $2 million.

If the payroll-based amount does not meet a business’s demonstrated liquidity need because of high essential operating expenses, up to 50% of eligible operating costs may also be considered, on an exceptional basis. The assessment of liquidity need will help determine the amount that may be authorized, capped at $2 million, taking into account the information provided and attested to in this section and the “Funding” section.

Total liquidity assistance requested (up to $2 million)
Enter the total liquidity assistance requested, in Canadian dollars, up to $2 million. Base your request on your demonstrated liquidity shortfall over the next 12 months and the amount required to maintain operations and employment in Canada. Your request should be supported by eligible payroll and, where necessary, essential operating costs, after accounting for forecasted revenue, available financing, working capital, and other government assistance. Any amounts approved may be less than the amount requested.
Average monthly payroll for the most recent 12-month period

Enter your average eligible monthly payroll for the most recent 12-month period using amounts that can be supported by payroll records and CRA payroll remittance reports. To calculate this amount, add your eligible payroll expenses for the most recent 12 completed months and divide the total by 12.

Eligible payroll generally includes only salaries and wages paid to employees working in the region of Canada to which you are applying. Do not include:

  • Payments to contractors or contracted service providers;
  • Dividends or shareholder distributions;
  • Owner withdrawals;
  • Employee bonuses, including retention bonuses;
  • Employee severance costs;
  • Payments to employees working outside Canada; or
  • The portion of payroll costs covered by another government program, including support provided through Employment Insurance (EI) Work-Sharing.
Other recurring operating costs for the most recent 12-month period

Enter the total eligible operating costs incurred and paid during the most recent 12 months, in Canadian dollars.

Include only:

  • Rent or commercial lease payments
  • Utilities
  • Business insurance
  • Property taxes

In this category, do not include:

  • Tariffs, custom duties or export taxes, penalties or similar government charges. While these costs may help demonstrate how tariffs have impacted your business, they are not eligible operating costs for liquidity assistance.
  • Other types of operating costs or lease payments, raw materials, inventory and other direct production inputs, capital purchases, debt principal repayments, dividends, shareholder distributions, or costs unrelated to ongoing operations.
Briefly explain how the assistance would be used to maintain employment and operations in Canada and how your business will cover any gap between government assistance and total operational liquidity needs * (Maximum 2,000 characters)

Explain why your business needs liquidity assistance to meet its financial obligations during the proposed funding period. Be specific. Consider the following in your response:

  • As demonstrated by your cash flow forecast, explain your cash flow position over the requested funding period as it relates to issues caused by trade barriers compared to pre-tariff baselines.
  • How will liquidity assistance help your business meet payroll obligations, cover short-term cash flow shortages, manage seasonal fluctuations or fund working capital needs to maintain Canadian operations?
  • What could happen without the assistance? Where possible, connect the amount requested to specific payroll periods and jobs, availability of working capital, cash flow forecasts, loan agreements or similar evidence of need.
Attestation

Read the full attestation. Select “I agree” if you agree. If you are not requesting liquidity assistance, you do not need to agree to this attestation.

9. Documents

Upload all documents required to support your application for funding.

10. Diversity and Inclusion

This section is optional. This information will not be used to determine your eligibility.

Is your organization majority (i.e. over 50%) owned or led by individuals who self-identify as:
If applicable, please indicate whether your organization is led or majority owned by people belonging each of the listed groups. Aggregate and anonymous data may be shared with other federal organizations, and/or published for reporting and monitoring purposes. If you do not know if a particular group is involved in the management team, or prefer not to answer, please select ‘prefer not to answer/do not know’ from the drop-down box.
Will your project directly support any of the following diverse groups?
Select any groups to which your project will provide targeted supports. The purpose of this question is to gather information related to the benefits or targeted clients for the project to see which diverse groups directly benefit from PacifiCan funding. If you do not know if your project will directly support a particular group, or prefer not to answer, leave the field blank. If “yes” is selected for any of the diverse groups, please explain how your project will directly support the diverse group(s) selected.

11. Signing Authority

Provide contact information for the person in your organization who is submitting this application. This person must have signing power and authority to enter into a legal agreement. This person may be different from the contact person. Note that the fields marked with a red asterisk ( * ) need to be completed in order to submit this form.

12. Submit Application

This tab is not available until all other tabs have been completed. In submitting the application, the person named as signing authority is acknowledging and agreeing to the attestation. Please read the attestation carefully before submitting.

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2026-09-21