Why Most Nova Scotia Businesses Aren’t Worried About Coronavirus – Yet
Most Nova Scotia businesses aren’t worried about the economic impact of Coronavirus. Even those that are say it’s far too early to jump to any conclusions.
Nova Scotia
Immigration Fredericton Wants To Support Atlantic Canadian Employers To Work Cross-Culturally With March 12 Conference
Immigration Fredericton wants to help educators, employers and other professionals understand cross-cultural communication through a conference at Crown Plaza Fredericton on March 12.
Trudeau Announces $17 Million For Youth Employment Initiatives In Halifax
Trudeau said the federal government will give approximately $492 million to organizations across the country for “youth skills and employment programs.” About $17 million will be given to organizations in Nova Scotia.
Nearly $2 Million For Four Halifax Startups
Four Halifax startups received nearly $2 million in federal investments March 2.
Pan Canada Collaboration Investigates Traumatic Cauda Equina Injury
An interest in learning more about Traumatic Cauda Equina Injury (TCEI), a relatively rare condition, led to the collaboration of researchers across Canada.
Une collaboration pancanadienne examine les traumatismes de la queue de cheval
Un intérêt pour en apprendre davantage au sujet du traumatisme de la queue de cheval (TCEI), une condition relativement rare, a mené à une collaboration entre des chercheurs de partout au Canada.
Willow Tree Property Sold, Will Become 25-Storey Senior’s Home
The Willow Tree Tower property at the corner of Robie Street and Quinpool Road has changed hands. The new owners plan to build a 25-storey seniors home.
Local Startups Pitch To Fix N.S. Healthcare
A new pitch competition offers local startups an opportunity to have their medical technology put to use by the Nova Scotia Health Authority.
Stubborn Goat Owners to Open New Waterfront Restaurant
The new venture takes over a patch of pavement off the Halifax boardwalk, directly beside their Stubborn Goat beer garden.
N.S. Economy Will Slow This Year Thanks to Northern Pulp Shutdown
The province’s 2020-2021 budget predicts Nova Scotia’s GDP will grow by just 0.4 percent this year, after shooting up by 1.9 percent in 2019.
