Greek Fest Returns To Halifax
Halifax’s Greek community is one of its most entrepreneural, so the city’s annual GreekFest is a big deal in the business community. This year, it’s back in-person for the first time in two years.
Halifax’s Greek community is one of its most entrepreneural, so the city’s annual GreekFest is a big deal in the business community. This year, it’s back in-person for the first time in two years.
About 300 Ukrainians, fleeing war in their country, will land in Halifax on May 2. Already, a vast network of volunteers and organizations are working to make their transition to life in Nova Scotia as easy as possible.
“It’s like over the last year we’ve been setting up a company, even though we’ve been in business nine years,” says co-owner Helen Champion, who will see the Fredericton business open a new store in Ottawa this week.
The project’s developer says he’s redesigning the building to help deal with increased costs. He said that will “most likely involve” making the apartments smaller.
After almost two years with no in-house café, the Ampersand Café opens this week at the Halifax Central Library.
More than three-quarters of graduates from 2020 said they were working in jobs related to their field of study, according to a recent survey.
Craig Estabrooks, president and CEO of Port Saint John, said the increase in revenue was primarily due to growth in the bulk sector.
The new CEO will be the successor to executive director Nancy Mathis, who has served the Wallace McCain Institute since its founding in 2008.
The organizational design firm with offices in Moncton and Dartmouth announced that Patrick Parent has been appointed its new chief operating officer.
the province’s manufacturing sector continues to rebound, labour and skills shortages that existed pre-pandemic have gotten worse.