Government Must Budget for Success, not Survival
Does Budget 2023 support long-term economic success or short-term survival?
Does Budget 2023 support long-term economic success or short-term survival?
By thinking and investing strategically, Premier Blaine Higgs and his cabinet have the power to set in motion changes that will benefit New Brunswick. However, there are number of concerning trends converging at the national, provincial, and local levels.
The rapid increase in New Brunswick’s population has inspired both excitement and frustration in our region’s business community.
Saint John’s shift toward a future powered by greener electricity is a cultural change that promises to be as good for business and population growth as it is for the environment.
The airport is a vital link to ensure the region’s continued economic success and growth, says David Duplisea of the Saint John Region Chamber of Commerce.
David Duplisea says the city could use more of the kind of entrepreneurial and innovative spirit that’s alive and well in companies like Saint John Energy.
Consumers will pay more to fill their vehicles and heat their homes, says David Duplisea of the Saint John Region Chamber of Commerce. Overnight, these fuel costs will jump by over four cents per litre and may grow to 11 cents more per litre by 2022.
Saint John Region Chamber of Commerce CEO David Duplisea says the increase to workers’ compensation rates will hurt New Brunswick businesses.