The Grinch Who Stole Student EI
Opinion: New Brunswick’s recently cancelled student employment insurance program wasn’t effective. It was part of a larger problem with New Brunswick’s EI program that has drifted too far from its original purpose.
Opinion: New Brunswick’s recently cancelled student employment insurance program wasn’t effective. It was part of a larger problem with New Brunswick’s EI program that has drifted too far from its original purpose.
About a decade ago the government was throwing around money to support the development of a smart grid in New Brunswick. It was supposed to usher in big changes in New Brunswick. What happened to those investments?
David Campbell tries to answer the burning question: are Atlantic Canada IT firms scaling up as fast as the rest of the country?
Opinion: The idea that governments should focus all their effort on ‘winners’ has been around for a very long time and not just for universities. We hear the same thing for communities. But like universities, all communities have assets and attributes that can be leveraged for economic development.
Opinion: At New Brunswick’s airports we might have to forget about “building back better” and simply settle for “building back.”
Mrs. Dunster’s co-CEO Blair Hyslop is chasing a different kind of Freedom 55. Instead of looking forward to golf and shuffleboard in some camphor-scented retirement community in Florida, in his 50s Hyslop is just getting started. He’s going to build an empire.
David Campbell says seasonal unemployment continues to be an issue in many parts of the province.
Opinion: It’s easy to focus on the sensless tragedies happening in other parts of the world–and we should refelct on them and help where we can–but we should also think about the lessons they provide us here at home.
Opinion: If you study the elements of the Atlantic Ballet story, they come together as a very interesting example of successful entrepreneurship. And the entrepreneur at the core of this is Susan Chalmers-Gauvin.
New Brunswick communities should put more focus on smaller-scale “should” economic development projects, and be much tighter with larger “could” projects.