On The Coffee Grind In Saint John: Java Moose
Java Moose celebrated its silver anniversary in 2021, having evolved and adapted across 25 years as coffee grew into a big industry in North America.
Saint John
N.B. Nurses Union Begins Strike Vote
Bargaining units for the union rejected tentative agreements brought forward in August and October.
Higgs Government Addresses Wolastoqey Chiefs Title Claim
“Never before has a claim of this nature attempted to take control of land that is privately owned,” Premier Blaine Higgs said during a news conference.
New Brunswick Strengthens India Partnership With Recent ICT Mission
From November 21 to 23, more than 40 delegates representing over 30 companies from India visited New Brunswick as part of its 2021 visit to Canada.
Proposed 30-Unit Development On Millidge Avenue
John Fifield is seeking to rezone the existing property at 641 Millidge Avenue from One Unit Residential (R1) to Mid-Rise Residential (RM).
‘Private’ Cannabis NB Stores Could Be Coming Soon
A new bill tabled in the legislature November 30 would allow Cannabis NB to expand its model through private retail stores.
J.D. Irving, Other N.B. Companies Named In Title Claim By Wolastoqey Chiefs
The corporations operate on about 20 percent of the more than five million hectares identified in the claim as traditional Wolastoqey lands, according to the Wolastoqey Nation.
WELCOME HOME: 7 Great Inventions From The Maritimes
Canada’s Maritime provinces are known for their scenic beauty, relaxed pace and first-rate seafood cuisine. Beyond these well-known aspects are some of the amazing feats of engineering and incredible inventions which have come from our region’s greatest export – its people.
Syrup Shortage On The Horizon
The Quebec Maple Syrup Producers say production is down this year and they’ll be forced to dip into their syrup reserves to meet surging demand.
Higher Softwood Lumber Tariffs Don’t Make Sense: Expert
Ron Marcolin, divisional vice-president of the Canadian Manufacturers And Exporters, says the United States doing today with lumber what it did with steel and aluminium tariffs a few years ago.
