UNB Professor Gets Legacy Award For Work On Multiculturalism And Immigration
Constantine Passaris has been promoting multiculturalism and immigration in the province for four decades, and has served in various national and international roles.
Constantine Passaris has been promoting multiculturalism and immigration in the province for four decades, and has served in various national and international roles.
Brenda Czich and her husband purchased their lot at Kilmarnock Head last September during a trip where they intended to check out different property throughout the Maritimes. But the scenic are near St. Andrews was the only place they needed to see.
Botrow Technologies is working with Uptown Saint John to turn their Uptown Dollars into a digital currency.
The new program, called ‘Startup Accelerator’, helps entrepreneurs gain the essential knowledge and skills to turn their idea into a profitable, growing business.
The east Saint John shopping centre announced Wednesday night on Facebook that Labels Clothing will be opening a location there.
Steve Carson, CEO of Develop Saint John, says a proposal to build a new school to replace two aging ones will help transform the neighbourhood into a mixed-income, more multicultural neighbourhood that’s attractive to newcomers and families.
The former premier says the increase in the number of international students is one of the legacies the Francophonie Summit that was hosted in Moncton 20 years ago this week.
Planet Hatch’s sales accelerator pilot program saw strong results, with the participating companies posting a 190-per cent increase in monthly revenues on average. Now, it wants to work with its counterparts to spread the program’s reach.
Gemba Software Solutions’s funding round was led by Build Ventures, the Halifax-based venture capital company, who contributed $2 million. The New Brunswick Innovation (NBIF) put up $600,000 and Innovatia Inc. contributed $300,000.
Halifax-based Natural Forces will build and operate a 10-turbine wind farm that will generate up to 42 megawatts (MW) of electricity, supplying up to 16 per cent of the power on the grid that serve residents and businesses in the Saint John area.