The New Marshalls In Fredericton Will Open In Late August
A company official confirmed that the retail chain which bills itself as the largest off-price retailer of apparel and home fashions is opening a store in the capital city August 27.
A company official confirmed that the retail chain which bills itself as the largest off-price retailer of apparel and home fashions is opening a store in the capital city August 27.
The CEO of GoDo and former executive of HotSpot Parking is working on her newest venture, Ripe Fashion.
Beauceron Security has announced that Jessica Barker, Co-CEO and head of socio-technical at Cygenta, will be joining the board.
Ali Ghorbani moved to Canada from Iran in 1991 and has become an accomplished inventor and entrepreneur in the cybersecurity sector. He also thinks Fredericton is a pretty great place to live and raise a family.
Hoa Hua had only been in Canada for a few hours when he spotted his dream house. It’s now a bed and breakfast called, By the River.
Paul Mazerolle replaces Eddie Campbell following a 10-year stint. He has big plans for UNB to partner with various entities and communities outside the institution.
The Ontario-based cannabis company has a license to begin producing cannabis at its facility in Fredericton and has plans to hire more than 130 people to work there.
The Estey Art Initiative, a nonprofit that offers after-school art classes at schools across New Brunswick for students in grades three, four and five, is giving New Brunswick businesses an opportunity to up their decor game while also helping an important cause.
Five New Brunswick-based companies have been named to the Branham300 listing, which includes Canada’s top public and private information and communications technology companies. The top 250 companies and top 25 multinationals with Canadian operations are ranked by revenues, while the list of 25 up-and-coming companies are based on Branham Group’s assessment of innovation and long-term […]
There are approximately 850 Indigenous businesses in Atlantic Canada paying $296 million in wages to around 11,700 employees, 40 per cent of those being non-Indigenous.