Regions
One continent. Three oceans. Many centers of gravity.
North America runs from the Arctic Ocean to the tropics and from the Pacific to the Atlantic. AmerNor looks at it as one connected system, region by region.
| Regions | Agreement name | Entry considerations |
|---|---|---|
| The North | Coverage in development | The Arctic and sub-Arctic, from Alaska across northern Canada to Greenland: minerals, energy, ports and new shipping routes. |
| Canada | CUSMA | Resources, energy, finance and AI talent at scale, with deep integration into continental supply chains. |
| United States | USMCA | The continent's largest market and capital pool, with a Philadelphia hub on the Northeast Corridor. |
| Mexico | T-MEC | The manufacturing and nearshoring center of North America, linking the continent to Latin America. |
| Central America & the Caribbean | Coverage in development | The continent's southern reach toward the Equator, with logistics and trade links to every ocean route. |
Continental corridors
Commerce follows geography. These routes carry most of it.
The Pacific gateway
Ports from Alaska and British Columbia to Mexico's Pacific coast, linking the continent to Asia.
The Atlantic and the St. Lawrence
From Newfoundland and the Great Lakes to the Northeast Corridor and the Caribbean.
The central spine
The north–south road and rail corridor from the Prairies through the U.S. heartland to Mexico's Bajío.
The Gulf
Energy, petrochemicals and shipping from Texas and Louisiana to Veracruz and the Yucatán.
The Arctic routes
Emerging sea lanes and northern ports that connect resources to world markets.