Canadian Cash is a city-wide gift certificate program aimed at keeping gift dollars in our local economy. Make your holiday shopping easy by giving the gift of Canadian Cash, or bolster our local economy by giving a portion of employee bonuses in Canadian Cash.

The Canadian Chamber of Commerce is devoted to serving our businesses. We do that in a number of ways: grants, education, promotion, and events. We are continually evolving and expanding our services and we now include Chamber Spotlights on our blog at canadiantx.blog, #fabfindsincanadiantx on Facebook and lnstagram, and more to come.

We are also dedicated to serving our community through various quality of life events including the annual Fourth of July Celebration, Fall Foliage Festival, and others like Music in the Park, Screen on the Green, the Father Daughter Dance and more!

The Chamber's ongoing vision is growth for our businesses and our community and we are dedicated to seeing that vision come to pass!

Canadian may be a small town in the Texas Panhandle, but it is big on art! Proud of our town and our community, here is a little more information about us.

From its earliest documented history as a long line of apartment and town home dwellings on the bluffs along the Canadian River in the 1100's through today's present rebirth, Canadian has always inspired the imagination of those who visit and the loyalty of those who call it home. In 1544, long after the culture that had built those apartments along the western side of the panhandle disappeared, Coronado and his band wrote romantic descriptions of a land with stirrup high grasses and warned of a fierce and dangerous river.

Fortunately for the Apache and later Kiowa and Comanche Indian tribes of the Canadian River area, settlers avoided the area for many years due to continuous, perhaps exaggerated reports by government surveyors and cavalry troops of the volatile Canadian River and its treacherous quick sand, scorching summer winds and winter blizzards. These tribes followed the buffalo herds across this part of Texas and into Oklahoma and Kansas, making camp on the Canadian River and Red Deer Creek in the north part of Hemphill County and Gageby Creek and the Washita River in the South for several decades after Central and South Texas was “civilized.”