Moncton Hands Out Record-Breaking Number Of Building Permits
The city says the first quarter of 2022 brought in an all-time high of 202 building permits, valued at a combined $40-million.
The city says the first quarter of 2022 brought in an all-time high of 202 building permits, valued at a combined $40-million.
Reaching net-zero emissions by 2050 will come at a steep price for the City of Moncton, but it could pay dividends for residents in the long term
In its recently revealed 2022-23 budget, the Higgs government announced a $6.9-million increase for the Department of Tourism, Heritage and Culture. This represents a 26 percent increase in the tourism budget when nonrecurring Covid-related spending is excluded.
Liberal Finance Critic Rob McKee questioned the figures presented to the public by the provincial government. He believes revenues will again come in far higher than they claim to fuel a significant surplus.
Consumers in the United States, Europe, South Korea and China proved to be the largest fans of New Brunswick seafood products.
MONCTON–Activity at the Moncton Coliseum has been anything but ordinary over the last two years–that’s expected to change as trade shows return in full force. Covid-19 and the constantly evolving restrictions required to combat it meant Shane Porter and his team had to spend extra time working with show organizers and, as a result, cancel […]
A new industrial park south of Shediac Road, near the TransCanada Highway, will help meet the growing demand for industrial land in Moncton.
At the root of the increases are ongoing supply chain issues and elevated consumer energy prices.
New Brunswick will move to Level 1 of the Covid-19 winter plan next week and could eliminate pandemic restrictions by the end of March.
New Brunswick will move back to Level 2 of the Winter Action Plan at 11:59 p.m. on Friday, after spending less than two weeks in a highly restrictive level 3.