Moosehead is Rebranding, Here’s Why
The iconic moose is going back to the 80’s look it became famous for, but with a modern flair. The new-look bottles and cans will be on shelves before Canada Day
Nova Scotia
Profits up at NSLC
Nova Scotians bought less alcohol but the NSLC made more money over the course of the corporation’s most recent fiscal year.
Million-Dollar Movie Production Headed to Saint John in 2024
The Telefilm Canada supported film will feature local landmarks like the Canada Games Aquatic Centre.
New Volta-Halifax Partnership Collab will help Green Companies Thrive
Halifax Partnership and Volta have collaborated on a program to help clean technology companies thrive. They have already found six Nova Scotia companies who will benefit from mentorship and funding opportunities.
Discover Halifax Names The Canteen Co-Owner Chair of Board
Doug Townsend co-owns The Canteen on Portland Street in Dartmouth, along with his partner Renée Lavallee. The pair opened the eatery in 2014.
Saturday Huddle: Let’s Speculate About Irving
Opinion: Irving Oil left a giant informational vacuum with its bare-bones statement this week about a “strategic review”. And staring into that vacuum, the rest of us have no choice but to speculate.
Investment in Atlantic Region Reaches Record Levels in 2023
Energy transition projects including wind and hydrogen account for much of the investment, but oil is still an important part of the mix.
Downtowns of Atlantic Canada Grapple with Changing Landscape
A group of Atlantic Canada’s downtown and main street business groups gathered to discuss the challenges they’re all facing in 2023. The “Where do we grow from here?” conference was the first time these groups met in-person since 2019.
PRUDE Inc. Helps Newcomer Employees Connect with the Community and Thrive in the Workplace
Sponsored: PRUDE Inc. is dedicated to providing a wide array of services to newcomers who are seeking to settle and integrate into mainstream life in the Greater Saint John area.
Halifax is Driving Major Investment in Nova Scotia
The city is getting $3.8 billion in major project investment (up 26 per cent), more than a quarter of which is going into housing developments.
