Around 300 people rallied in downtown Fredericton Saturday, the second of protests against vaccine mandates and restrictions related to government efforts to battle the Covid-19 pandemic.
Colleen d’Entremont of the Atlantica Centre for Energy reflects on nuclear power, hydrogen, and how the region’s legacy energy companies are adapting to a changing climate.
The McCulloch professor of economics at Dalhousie University talks about navigating the pandemic economy and how minimum wage increases will play out in the next year.
Bob Patles sells rattles, beaded chokers, necklaces, and breastplates at Eagle Pipe Crafts that he makes his crafts in his home beside the Mirimichi River.
Feels Good is hosting their last-minute holiday pop-up this Saturday. The market will be at the Charlotte Street Arts Centre for the sixth year and feature a variety of local vendors like Juniper Jewelry and Bees Louise.
Nancy Hoekman started making bon bons during the pandemic. As demand for her sweet treats has intensified, she’s opened a full-fledged shop in Fredericton.
Abram Lutes, provincial coordinator for the Common Front for Social Justice, says the minimum wage increase, which will be raised to $12.75 in April and $13.75 in October, is a positive development.
At Par 94, Cameron McNeil and Casey Glenen are looking to provide a place to golf downtown that is different from your average country club.
Fredericton’s Introhive is breaking records by taking home awards for employee satisfaction and company growth.
MC Metal Fabrication is based out of Tobique First Nation, with Perley’s welding partner Matt Quinn. They work by commission, through Facebook, or word of mouth, using a shipping container as their workshop.
