The Globe and Mail reports in its Friday, July 14, edition that a strike by 7,400 B.C. port workers has ended after the union and employers agreed to a four-year tentative deal. The Globe's Brent Jang writes that members of the International Longshore & Warehouse Union Canada agreed to return to work Thursday after the 13-day strike. The Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters estimates that supply chain issues could take months to sort out -- about one week for every day that B.C. ports were shut down. The BC Chamber of Commerce said in a statement, "Governments, labour and the private sector must focus forward and work together to restore the reputation of Canada as a reliable trading nation." The Greater Vancouver Board of Trade agreed, saying, "We need to rebuild our reputation as a stable trading partner and ensure the future resiliency and stability of our supply chain." The board had unveiled a "port shutdown calculator" earlier this week that showed more than $9.6-billion of cargo had been affected as of Thursday morning. The disruption to Canada's supply chain, including trains and trucks, halted the flow of a wide range of products, such as imports of consumer goods and exports of raw materials.