Généralement, les projets de recherche sont déterminés par ceux qui effectuent la recherche, mais qu’en est-il des gens touchés par la recherche? Un groupe effectue un volte-face en rassemblant ceux qui sont touchés par le myélome pour s’assurer que tous ont la chance de faire entendre leur voix – et de trouver réponse à leurs questions.
An analyst Turner Drake & Partners says that even though vacancy rates are starting to turn around, things could change in the year ahead as the region feels the full impact of the pandemic.
After moving into a bigger uptown location earlier this year, My City Life has opened a second store in McAllister Place.
The Office to Advance Women Apprentices – a successful Newfoundland and Labrador-based program, aimed at advancing women in the skilled trades – has expanded, establishing offices in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, PEI, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. The office’s mandate is to assist women in finding employment in their trade, and to provide support through wrap-around services enabling them to advance through their apprenticeship to Red Seal status.
Grand Bay artist Ashley Misener is starting up her Art Party service again next month and incorporating social distancing measures to protect against COVID-19.
But the whole business isn’t going under. The Uptowner café and taproom will be staying open along with owner Ingrid Woodhouse’s new secret project.
The Alcool NB Liquor (ANBL) Depot in Salisbury is like a big box store, but for alcoholic beverages. It offers exclusive products, and lower prices for purchases in large volumes every day.
Everyone knows healthcare is expensive, and provinces often struggle to pay for doctors, nurses, and equipment. We all know that our tax dollars are used to fund the healthcare system, but throughout New Brunswick, there are community groups helping to foot the bill.
One such non-profit group is the Charlotte County Hospital Foundation (CCHF). For years they have poured money into local healthcare and have provided the Charlotte County Hospital with needed equipment.
Though the full impact of Covid-19 on the region’s rental office market has yet to be seen, there are some early indicators that recent downward trends in vacancy are starting to reverse.
The city’s rental market struggles with a near-zero vacancy rate, as well as long wait-lists to access affordable housing.
