![]() They don’t know what to tell their guests, and they don’t know what to tell us, and I don’t know what to tell them," she said. “We are just waiting to see what happens, and that’s a hard place for everyone to be in. “There’s only so long you can wait, especially if you have a guest list of over 50 people trying to cancel, if you have people coming in from outside the of the country, outside the province,” she said.įrandsen is in constant contact with clients who’ve booked her to photograph their summer weddings. And that brings into the question of deposits that are lost from certain vendors,” said Maughan.Īnd time is ticking to make that decision. Do they want to maybe do an elopement, do they want to postpone, do they want to cancel altogether. “In the end, it’s the decision of the client. Whether to tie the knot regardless of how many guests can be in attendance is an agonizing choice. Facebook gives people the power to share and makes the world more open and connected. “It’s kind of our decision that no matter what happens on July 8, we’re going to get married that day,” said Kobelt. Join Facebook to connect with Jessica Maughan and others you may know. We want to get married, and we might just have to do it now no matter what we see,” said Kruz. “For us, this might just be the last one. ![]() ![]() And that uncertainty is not allowing us to get excited for our wedding,” said Kruz.īut they are reluctant to postpone their nuptials again. “I want to have at least some friends and family to celebrate, but at this time it’s looking unlikely. “Bonnie Henry is so far saying summer weddings might look like last summer, which now seems like a dream, like 50 people sounds amazing! But I know even if that’s the case, people are still a bit worried about what that will look like and whether they should go ahead,” said Frandsen.Ĭouples with dates in the summer like Amy Kobelt and Tony Kruz, who have re-scheduled their February wedding to July 8, have a big decision to make. Many of her clients are now postponing their weddings for the second time, uncertain if gatherings will be allowed. And the next day, that’s when all the restrictions came in,” she said. “My last wedding I shot was Mamy last full wedding. Jana Frandsen’s company Wink Photography has seen a 90 per cent drop in business since the pandemic hit. “A lot of people in our industry are getting other jobs, they don’t have a choice.” “A lot of my weddings from last year were postponed to this year, and now they’re being further postponed to next year,” said Jessica Maughan with Jessica Wendy Events. With the provincial health officer telling British Columbians that restrictions on indoor events will continue at least through the spring, wedding vendors are bracing for another wave of cancellations.
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