Saint John’s Bollywood Studio A Regional Centre For Popular Dance Form
Co-owners Chayan and Debalina Saha saw an opportunity to introduce Bollywood dance to Saint John when they came to Canada from India in 2016.
Co-owners Chayan and Debalina Saha saw an opportunity to introduce Bollywood dance to Saint John when they came to Canada from India in 2016.
Located in Brunswick Square, its nine-person team is split mainly across New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, with satellite offices in Toronto and San Francisco.
The 95-year-old uptown business remains committed to growing its customer base even with the setbacks brought on by Covid-19.
The city centre production and exhibition space will allow people to use the space again but will also keep online programming that will be part of its future.
Ingrid Woodhouse hopes the cafe business will be strong while they wait for borders to open up and tourism to rebound.
The popular “Salmon Run” public art installation returned uptown Wednesday morning, and the executive director of Discover Saint John hopes it inspires people as they walk about the uptown once again.
The new King Street restaurant, located in the space formerly occupied by the popular Urban Deli that closed last December, will serve a blend of Middle Eastern and traditional Canadian cuisine.
The 45-year old liberal arts university wants to encourage young people ages 16-to-24 to get involved in their communities and learn who the changemakers are in their local area.
Exercise facilities like ForFitness and Athletics in Rothesay are adapting to a new way of operating and serving their members, both online and in-person as restrictions are loosened.
Amidst the uncertainties of Covid-19, FamilyConnect’s technology helps build that bridge between families and the long-term care facilities looking after their loved ones.