9 Fredericton Small Businesses That Opened Or Expanded During The Pandemic
Wings, axes, swaddles, and more – take a peek at Fredericton businesses that took the leap and opened up during the pandemic.
Wings, axes, swaddles, and more – take a peek at Fredericton businesses that took the leap and opened up during the pandemic.
The Covid-19 pandemic brought on many challenges for New Brunswick’s business community. But that didn’t stop some entrepreneurs in Saint John from opening up shop and pursuing their dreams.
From donuts to groceries to community hubs – for Small Business Week, we’re highlighting the businesses that opened or expanded in Greater Moncton despite the challenges of launching during Covid-19.
As it takes a village to raise a child, Propel’s new CEO Kathryn Lockhart says it also takes a village to “raise a unicorn,” a tech business that could be another great success story for the region.
Participants will learn to develop their ideas into startups, including how to develop a business plan and the importance of marketing and customer relations.
Liquid Assets, which sells wine, spirits, beer from 65 Nova Scotian producers at its airport store, is now doing deliveries too.
The City of Saint John says its Open Streets pilot project over the summer was a success, but some members of the city’s business community say it could have been better executed.
The plan was for the east coast office to be as big as the main headquarters in Toronto, where 190 of its 215 global employees are located. Then Covid-19 hit – but have no fear, Halifax’s story will have a happy ending.
The Fundy Ocean Research Center for Energy (FORCE) has renewed efforts to harness tidal energy in Minas Passage.
In honour of our fifth birthday, we’ve put together a list of the five most popular stories since the publication launched on September 8, 2015. As you’ll see from the list, you’re an eclectic group with quirky, fun and serious tastes in stories.