Off The Wall Gives Love to Other Local Businesses
“We wanted to make sure that our community of small business was still going to survive and be okay,” the owners say.
“We wanted to make sure that our community of small business was still going to survive and be okay,” the owners say.
Accommodations housed as many as 20 people at a time, were dirty, had no internet access, low water pressure, and low temperatures. Workers also described long hours with few breaks, lack of health and safety training, and unfair and dangerous working conditions.
Businesses on the island were promised a surge in traffic during the games. But some say they’re serving fewer people than normal.
Five industry sectors – utilities, manufacturing, mining and oil, other primary industries, and transportation – account for 90 percent of Atlantic Canada’s emissions. They’re also responsible for about half of all jobs in the region.
Field Trip Health introduces a new form of therapy to New Brunswick. With ketamine-assisted therapy, clients have been experiencing life changing results.
New shows hitting streaming platforms show the talent and creativity in New Brunswick. But access, labour, and infrastructure are still significant roadblocks.
With the help of community, and a passion for the art of ceramics, Jackie Doucette opened Claytime with Jackie to help others discover their love of working with clay.
Jolene Johnson, the CEO and founder of Wabanaki Maple, has been recognized by Stacy’s Rise Project. It’s the project’s first year expanding into Canada and it’s given Johnson a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.
The Consumer Price Index (CPI) stood at 5.9 percent last month, down from 6.3 percent in December. But despite the continued slowdown, food prices continued to rise at a much faster pace than overall inflation.
Co-hosting the Canada Games provided the impetus to improve facilities, focus on year-round attractions.