When the Ambassador Bridge — a key trade corridor between Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich., — was blockaded by protesters earlier this month, it exposed a weak U.S.-owned link in Canada’s supply chain.
The protesters choked off the 92-year-old river crossing with ease.
Windsor resident Mary Ann Cuderman has been saying for years that the bridge is a “ready target.”
“If they’re going to make an impact, this would be the place,” said Cuderman, 80, who started a bridge watchdog group and runs the Olde Towne Bake Shop, four blocks from the bridge entrance.
“An international bridge should never be privately owned,” she said.
Mary Ann Cuderman of the
