How The Newcomer Employment Champions Started In Saint John
The YMCA Newcomer Employment Champions (NEC) program helps immigrants overcome barriers to securing employment.
The YMCA Newcomer Employment Champions (NEC) program helps immigrants overcome barriers to securing employment.
Sponsored: As a newcomer and entrepreneur, Anas Nannis is an example of the many ways in which international talent is taking advantage of the opportunities offered by the province.
Sponsored: As a former international student now supporting other international students, Serge Zably knows how vital newcomers are to their communities, as well as what opportunities are available to them after graduation.
Sponsored: Jesse Thistle’s life story serves as a cultural touchstone of being indigenous in modern Canada, a living example for all Canadians to search out the corners of our own difficult past in an attempt to find inspiration for healing and change.
Sponsored: Since its launch in the fall of 2020, a New Brunswick government program has attracted 80 nurses from abroad thanks to increased investments to address a pressing labour shortage.
Sponsored: By utilizing the best practices, tools, and resources, the Newcomer Employment Champions program helps employers feel more confident about integrating newcomers into their organizations.
Sponsored: International students are thriving in New Brunswick, and Waleed Khokhar is one example of a hard-working newcomer who came here for academics and stayed for the opportunities New Brunswick has to offer.
Sponsored: Some ideas already floating around include how to better welcome newcomers to New Brunswick, attracting more tradespeople, youth, and working with underrepresented groups in society.
Sponsored: The joint MBA-Juris Doctor degree program blends a traditional law degree with the university’s Master of Business Administration, giving grads the skills to practice law, as well as deep insights into the world of business.
Sponsored: In an era in which the costs of living and doing business continue to rise, natural gas is bucking that trend and has saved New Brunswickers over $45-million in the last five years.