You’d Think Paramedics Are At Fault For The Ailing Economy
The paramedic situation is not the most important one facing the province, says David Campbell. If we don’t solve our economic problems we will be right back at the polls.
The paramedic situation is not the most important one facing the province, says David Campbell. If we don’t solve our economic problems we will be right back at the polls.
Within a year, single-use plastics and excess packaging have become public enemy number one. Sylvain Charlebois says the food industry is looking at creative solutions, including edible packaging.
Above all else, Krista Ross says the next government must focus on the challenges and opportunities facing the province’s economy.
Erin Flood says she and her team from GoDo want us to turn the doom and gloom story about our province into possibilities and opportunity.
Marie Chamberland says we should focus on the opportunities, not the costs of being the only bilingual province in Canada.
Those who already take our 2.5 million rides per year see the advantages, but we need help in a regional effort to push back car-culture and encourage citizens to use other modes of transportation.
Successful businesses provide jobs and provide governments with the revenue that are redistributed for the benefit of everyone in the province.
Natural gas development alone could boost the province’s economy $900 million annually – enough to fund a reduction in taxes and provincial debt while still delivering services to residents.
Regional companies can access millions of dollars for research and development if they can demonstrate the customer demand for an ocean-themed product or service.
John Bourque wants to know why N.B. businesses are dealing with a 150 per cent increase when every other province saw their workers compensation rates go down in the last two years.