Don Spencer Named VP of Technology for Remsoft, Xtivity
Spencer joined Remsoft in 2017 as director of technology, bringing more than 30 years’ experience in the design and development of commercial software products.
New Brunswick
Six New Covid-19 Cases In N.B. Monday
The province outlines outdoor mask policy and three school closures in regions that have moved back to the “orange” phase of recovery.
David Alston Doubles Size Of First Marketing Accelerator Cohort Due To Demand
The tech entrepreneur founded Marketswell to foster the development of Atlantic Canadian marketing leaders that could help their companies grow.
Moncton, Campbellton Regions Move Back To ‘Orange’ Phase
The change comes as provincial health officials announced 13 new cases of Covid-19, bringing the total number of active cases to 37.
Moncton And Saint John Lost 1,600 Jobs In September
The unemployment rate in New Brunswick went up to 10.4 percent as more people were looking for work.
Saint John Sees Stagnant Tax Base Growth
The city’s residential tax base grew by nearly $32 million this year, but the non-residential tax base fell by $23 million, as many businesses saw lower revenue due to the impacts of the pandemic.
Lulujo Opens Flagship Store In Downtown Fredericton
A New Brunswick-based company that’s been selling its premium baby products around the world for more than 10 years now has a storefront in its hometown.
N.B. Announces Mandatory Mask Policy In Indoor Public Places
The new policy comes as the province’s chief medical officer of health announced three new cases of Covid-19 on Thursday.
Fredericton Cosmetics Company Grows International Presence, Wins Community Impact Award
Upfront Cosmetics, which offers a line of shampoo and conditioner bars free of sulfates, parabens, and synthetic fragrances, was one of five companies worldwide to be awarded the Community Impact Award at the NY NOW Digital Market Awards.
Do Pedestrian-Only Streets Work In Uptown Saint John?
The City of Saint John says its Open Streets pilot project over the summer was a success, but some members of the city’s business community say it could have been better executed.
