Applications Open For New Canada Worker Lockdown Benefit
The benefit intends to provide income support for workers unable to work due to the latest Covid-19 public health lockdowns.
New Brunswick
Year In Review: Ron Lovett On Transforming The Tenant-Landlord Relationship
This year, Vida Living bought thousands of rental units across the Maritimes with a promise to change the way lower-income housing is run. Ron Lovett, Vida’s founder and CEO, hopes to continue transforming the tenant-landlord relationship.
CBSA Temporarily Closes Two POEs Due To Covid-19
Staff have contracted the Covid-19 virus and are unable to be on-site working.
Huddle’s Top 10 Stories From New Brunswick In 2021
New Brunswick is changing–faster this year than in a long time–and the stories Huddle readers cared most about this year all touch on that change. From major developments to new businesses opening in local communities, here are our Top 10 most-read stories from New Brunswick in 2021.
Downtown Security Will Be A Focus In Moncton In 2022
Chamber of Commerce for Greater Moncton CEO John WIshart says downtown businesses have “reached their limit”
Early Holiday Shopping Rises In Popularity Amidst Supply Chain Concerns
Canadians didn’t necessarily adjust how much they spent on gifts this year, but they did change when they shopped.
Year In Review: Alec Stratford On Living Wage, Child Poverty, And Holding The New Government To Account
The Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives’ Alec Stratford says the province’s Progressive Conservative government will be challenged to live up to the more progressive promises it made during the election campaign.
Year In Review: Colleen d’Entremont On How To Responsibly Grow Atlantic Canada’s Clean Energy Industry
Colleen d’Entremont of the Atlantica Centre for Energy reflects on nuclear power, hydrogen, and how the region’s legacy energy companies are adapting to a changing climate.
Greater Moncton Loses Only LGBTQ+ Bar
Owners say the bar couldn’t keep up with all of the restrictions put in place to keep patrons safe.
Trucking Industry Could Lose 20 Percent Of Drivers To New Entry Requirements
New entry requirements, set to begin on January 15, mean truck drivers will only be allowed to enter the country if they are fully vaccinated with one of the vaccines approved in Canada.
