Uptown Saint John Report Shows Residential Growth in City Centre
The first-annual report documents the many positive signs of development in the only area of the city that’s grown its population according to the last census.
The first-annual report documents the many positive signs of development in the only area of the city that’s grown its population according to the last census.
Sarah McNulty will open Wild Flours Sweets and Treat at 91 Prince William Street, the former home of Piece ‘O’ Cake, a custom cake and cupcake shop which recently closed down.
OSCO funds will help establish a centre for off-site construction – the planning, designing and fabricating building elements in a factory-controlled environment for rapid assembly at a jobsite.
According to Statistics Canada’s latest labour force survey, Saint John and Moncton continue to perform well compared to other parts of the province.
Josh Fry is the owner of New Brunswick Sports Massage Clinic, which serves his human clientele. But he’s also the owner of Thera-Paws, an at-home massage therapy practice for dogs and cats.
The Atlantic Repertory Company (ARC) will help new theatre professionals develop their theatre careers and provide a deeper pool for locally staged productions.
Argyle Place, located on 364 Argyle Street in downtown Fredericton, will be undergoing a revitalization inside and out.
The annual awards gala on October 11 will honour the Saint John region’s most dynamic and significant contributors in seven categories: Business Excellence, Entrepreneurial Achievement, Emerging Enterprise, Young Entrepreneur, Big Heart, Chair’s Award and the Passion for Change award.
Melissa Whiting’s gourmet donut shop is opening soon in the Saint John City Market.
The large mural of a woman painted last summer by world-famous artist Sean Yoro (known as Hula) has mostly disappeared from the Saint John waterfront, but it has made an indelible impression on the judges for an international cruise industry awards event in September.