NB365: Melissa And Scott McMillan Of West River Camping
The welcoming feeling and support given to us by the locals in the community were the game-changer in our decision to move forward with the business.
NB365 is a year-long series of portraits of New Brunswick entrepreneurs, businesses and organizations. NB365 is one of five ‘support local’ campaigns that Love for Local – New Brunswick will run throughout 2021 and 2022. Huddle is a media partner.
Do you know someone we should profile? Email your suggestions to editor Mark Leger.
The welcoming feeling and support given to us by the locals in the community were the game-changer in our decision to move forward with the business.
Just minutes from downtown Moncton, the Hopewell Rocks and Fundy National Park, the museum houses the most expansive collection of vintage rail stock and railway artifacts in the Atlantic Region.
A love of food, real food made Joel Cadieux go into business.
Fundy Farms grow foods people love and we also offer tips and tricks to cook them on top of putting on events and gatherings around the subject of local flavours.
The museum’s 24 exhibits, featured in 8 buildings, include stories dating from the late 1600s with the arrival of Acadian settlers.
Mike Parker says woodturning is a dying art and he’s happy to be of the few local craftspeople out there who still practice.
Hotel Shediac is a community hub that loves seeing tourists and locals mingle in its establishment.
Denise Doiron has always wanted to be in business for herself and is loving the ride, even with its ups and downs over 20 years.
In May 2015, sisters Sherri Bridges and Marjorie Perry, who were servers at the Big Stop Irving restaurant in Rothesay for 16 and 13 years respectively, teamed up to open Island Girls Diner.
Joshua Lavigne has always wanted to own and operate his own business, so HE jumped at the opportunity to take over Camping Beauséjour and Idunno TakeOut.