Moncton Makers of Green Laundry Strips Expands Global Reach, Grows Team
Dizolve is one of New Brunswick’s pandemic era success stories, expanding its export market to 55 countries and growing its local team to 60 and counting.
Dizolve is one of New Brunswick’s pandemic era success stories, expanding its export market to 55 countries and growing its local team to 60 and counting.
Every year, a stream of high-skill, high-talent individuals flow into New Brunswick. They arrive with a wealth of knowledge, experience, and qualifications — and these skills are further refined as they pursue their MBA degree at UNB Fredericton.
With cases and hospitalizations on the rise, the province will reinstate the state of emergency order as of 11:59 p.m. on Friday night, meaning a return to family bubbles, reduced public gatherings in indoor spaces and maintaining a small number of close contacts.
The broadband provider says the rollout will start in New Brunswick with plans to expand to 250 more rural communities across Canada next year.
The Nova Scotia company, which has already made investments in Saint John, Fredericton, Shediac and Sussex, is bringing more mobile services into the northern part of the province.
The locals represent thousands of public-sector workers including correctional officers, school bus drivers, school custodians, educational support staff, social workers and probation officers, among others.
In addition to masking up again, proof of Covid-19 vaccination is now required to access a lengthy list of non-essential facilities such as gyms, restaurants, pubs, nightclubs, theatres, indoor pools and arenas.
Located on Queen Street, they want Dos Toros to be a fun downtown destination, “where not-too-fancy people can come in, dressed however they want and have one too many drinks and three too many tacos.”
They include more than 6,000 registered nurses, nurse practitioners, nurse managers and nurse supervisors working in hospitals, public and community health programs, Ambulance NB and extra-mural programs.
The partnership with a national organization that specializes in community-scale energy systems will create jobs in an N.B. town planning for the future after the loss of hundreds of potash jobs.