Coghlan's

Coghlan's own careers page describes it as "a family-owned and operated camping accessory brand" headquartered in Winnipeg, and its Wikipedia entry (press-grade, corroborating only) names founder Norm Coghlan and current family leadership (CEO Rob Coghlan, President Jeff Stevens, COO Jill Stevens) with no outside investor mentioned. A Corporations Canada federal search for "Coghlan's" returned zero results, consistent with a provincial (Manitoba) incorporation rather than a federal or foreign one; the Manitoba Companies Office was not checked, since it is not on the confirmed-reachable fetch list.

• Careers - Coghlan's · the vendor's own site “a family-owned and operated camping accessory brand”
• Coghlan's - Wikipedia · press “Family-owned company... led by CEO Rob Coghlan, President Jeff Stevens, and COO Jill Stevens.”
• Search for a Federal Corporation - Corporations Canada · registry record “0 results were found, 0 returned.”
• Coghlan's Ltd. Bill S-211 - 2026 Report · filing “I, Jeff Stevens, President of Coghlan's Ltd., confirm that the submitted report is accurate...”

Coghlan's Bill S-211 forced/child labour report states its main labour risk sits with "third-party suppliers in higher-risk geographical regions" and describes third-party BSCI social-compliance audits typical of Asian factories, without naming countries directly. The CANADA List directory corroborates a China/Canada manufacturing split, noting the company is "Canadian-owned, but many products (e.g., coils) are manufactured abroad; some items are made in Canada." The exact 80/20 split is this reviewer's estimate from that description, not a published figure.

• Coghlan's Ltd. Bill S-211 - 2026 Report · filing “our most significant risk of forced and child labor arises from our third-party suppliers in higher-risk geographical regions”
• The CANADA List · directory “Canadian-owned, but many products (e.g., coils) are manufactured abroad. Some items are made in Canada.”
• Our Materials - Coghlan's · the vendor's own site “we've successfully built partnerships with suppliers that can produce products for us using post-consumer recycled plastic”

Coghlan's careers page names only its Winnipeg headquarters and describes "a small yet mighty team" with no other office or distribution site mentioned, so this single-site business is scored 100% Canadian for people. Wikipedia notes Coghlan's acquired McNett (Bellingham, WA) in 2015, but that business trades under the separate GearAid brand and is out of scope for this Coghlan's-branded card.

• Careers - Coghlan's · the vendor's own site “121 Irene St. Winnipeg, Manitoba R3T 4C7, Canada”
• Coghlan's - Wikipedia · press “In 2015, Coghlan's acquired McNett... now marketed under the GearAid brand.”

No page named a country of origin for materials; the materials page describes recycled and post-industrial plastic and wheat-straw bio-fill sourced from unnamed supplier partnerships. Since Coghlan's plastic and metal camp gear is manufactured mostly through the same overseas third-party suppliers described in the S-211 report, inputs are assumed to track the manufacturing split rather than being sourced separately.

• Our Materials - Coghlan's · the vendor's own site “Beginning in 2022, Coghlan's developed certain plastic products incorporating wheat straw bio-fill to reduce virgin plastic usage.”