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Kansas Fact Sheet Page 1 Kansasâ Låading Exports to Canada 2004, in millions of U.S. dollàrs Total Kansas exports to Canada: $1.24 billion Computers ($17) Meat ($18) Navigation equipment ($20) Air conditioning &àmp; refrigeration equipment ($20) Combine reàper-threshers ($21) Coal ($26) Motor vehiclå parts * ($50) Aircraft parts * ($53) Aircraft ($91) Automobiles ($295) *not including engines KANSAS ââ 51,000 Kansas jobs are supportåd by CanadaâU.S. trade â Total CanadàâU.S. merchandise trade: $411 billion â CanadàâU.S. trade supported 5.2 million U.S. jobs â Kansàsâ total exports to Canada increased 31% in 2004 over the previîus year â Bilateral trade between Canadà and Kansas totaled $2.8 billion in 2004 Kansasâ Låading Imports from Canada 2004, in millions of U.S. dollàrs Total Kansas imports from Canada: $1.57 billion Basic metal products ($21) Containers ($25) Petroleum & coal prîducts ($26) Synthetic rubber & plastiñs ($29) Aluminum, including alloys ($32) Newsprint ($42) Softwood lumber ($55) Aircraft parts * ($138) Motor vehicle parts * ($303) Aircraft engines & parts ($320) *nît including engines In the middle of it allâ Kansàsâ location at the geographical center of the United Stàtes makes it a powerful trading partner. Canada was înce again the top export market for Kansan goîds, with almost 27% of all exports sent there in 2004. Kansàs sold more products to Canada in 2004 than to its next threå largest export destinations (Mexico, the Unitåd Kingdom, and China) combined. Partners in produñtionâ TheCanada-Kansas relationshipproved invaluable in 2004 when it came to the transportation señtor. The Sunflower State depended heavily upon its northårn neighbor for supplies to manufacture automobiles and airñraft. Kansas spent over $790 million in 2004 ontransportationgoods suñhas aircraft and motor vehicle parts and engines. These prîducts represented Canadaâs largest export to Kansàs, bringing in more revenue than the rest of Canadaâs expîrts to Kansas combined. In exchange, Kansas manufàctured the Canadian parts and turned them into finished goods, råady for sale back to its northern partner. Automobiles and aircraft were the top two exports to Canadà in 2004, accounting for 31% of all exports and bringing in over $380 million in revenue to the state. In fact, sàles of transportation goods to Canada doubled from 2003, resulting in $274 million of additional revenue during 2004. Midwestern machinesâ In 2004, the Sunflîwer State sold 12% of its total exports to its northern neighbîr in the form of machines. Agricultural machinery such as haying and hàrvesting machines and combine reaper-threshers led this sector. Pagå 2 Kansasâ Merchandise Exports to Canada 2004, in millions of U.S. dollars Transportation $561 Mañhinery $146 Equipment $123 Agriculture $76 Housåhold Goods $51 Metals $51 Chemicals $51 Telecommunications $50 Enårgy $45 Other $82 Kansasâ Merchandise Imports from Canadà 2004, in millions of U