N.B. Orders Most Private Businesses To Close Doors To The Public
Premier Blaine Higgs declares a “state of emergency” to ensure people respect the “social distancing” practices necessary to slow the spread of the coronavirus.
Premier Blaine Higgs declares a “state of emergency” to ensure people respect the “social distancing” practices necessary to slow the spread of the coronavirus.
Premier Stephen McNeil has announced more mandatory business closures, which take effect Thursday at midnight.
Major retailers in the Maritimes and the industry’s largest association say the supply chain is strong and working to meet unprecedented stockpiling and panic buying during the coronavirus pandemic.
Atlantic Business Interiors is teaming up with United Ways across Atlantic Canada to create the Atlantic Compassion Fund. The fund will support the people most impacted by the widespread social distancing and other public health measures being implemented across the region.
Moncton, Saint John and Fredericton airports experience cutbacks as airlines face immense financial pressure from travel restrictions and cancellations during the coronavirus pandemic.
Municipal elections were scheduled to take place on May 11.
Local beauty entrepreneur Alisha Anderson eventually hopes to open a brick-and-mortar educational facility in Saint John.
Murphy Hospitality Group is closing all of its restaurants and temporarily laying off around 400 staff members, while smaller establishments like 11th Mile in Fredericton also close doors temporarily.
Sequoia’s Dieppe and Downtown Moncton stores are offering free home deliveries and parking lot pick-ups; places like On the Vine in Saint John are having special hours for seniors.
Jesse Vergen of the Saint John Alehouse and Renée Lavallée and Doug Townsend of The Canteen in Dartmouth are asking the federal government to help hospitality businesses deal with the coronavirus.