@Josh Harder is in Alberta.
The Canadian version of the UV5R is here:
https://baofengradio.ca/
However, note the following from the Canadian Baofeng webpage:
As you may notice, we have UV5R and UV82 back in stock. But before you make any purchases, make sure you read the product detail page carefully, since the UV5R and UV82 we have in stock right now is different from the original one.
The main difference is the frequency range, before the frequency range for UV5R and UV82 is VHF 136 -174 MHz, UHF 400 - 520 MHz, Now, in order to make them legally in Canada, we need to restrict their frequency to HAM radio band which is VHF 144 - 148 MHz, UHF 430 - 450 MHz.
Therefore, please make sure these "New" UV5R and UV82 will meet your requirement before place an order.
In 2019, the FCC in the U.S. and I.C. in Canada put a stop to the importation of Baofeng and other brand radios capable of transmitting on both ham and non-ham frequencies.
The FRS/GMRS frequency band is 462 - 467 MHz. The new "legal" Baofeng UV-5r radios no longer transmit on those frequencies, making them less useful as an "all frequencies in one" alternative.
There are still some of the non-compliant UV5R and UV82 radios with FRS/GMRS capability on the market, but they are getting harder to find and what is available appears to be "grey market." One needs to read the specifications carefully to know which is being sold. [As of 3/1/20 the U.S. outlet linked by @moab still lists specifications showing FRS/GMRS capability, but who knows how long that will last.]
Request: Please obtain the appropriate ham license before transmitting on a ham-capable Baofeng or please don't purchase one. Bootleg unlicensed operators on the ham frequencies will ruin those frequencies for everyone. It will only take a few hours of your time to prepare for and pass the test and it only costs a few dollars.
I agree with you about ham and licensing. For sure.
It should be noted that the US site is still selling the old frequency range:
"The Baofeng UV-5R is a compact handheld radio scanner transceiver providing 4 watts in the frequency range of 136-174/400-480 MHz. It is a compact, economical HT that includes a special VHF receive band from 65-108 MHz which includes the regular FM broadcast band. Dual watch and dual reception are supported. "
It mentions that full frequency range twice in the description.
My honest only use for these would be hunting out past normal usage in the woods. On GMRS channels. I rarely go out in my Jeep with anyone else driving their Jeep or their vehicle with me. I would not be comfortable operating these on HAM. Except in the place of an emergency.
Or if I get my license. Which very well might make it to the top of my to do list. I've been into scanners my entire life. And nothing is more entertaining that listening to the HAM band around LA. I've picked up some of the best jokes and come backs on HAM radio. It's a salty bunch.