Halifax Business Hosting A Tea Party In Response To Anti-Vax Protestors
A small group of protestors upset with provincial health regualtions have for weeks been targeting private businesses for following the government’s rules.
News
Pleasures N’ Treasures Moves From Dartmouth To Cole Harbour
Adult boutique Pleasures N’ Treasures is the newest store in Cole Harbour’s Village Plaza, after opening its doors on November 2
Maritime Cities Show Job Gains As National Unemployment Drops
Employment in New Brunswick rose by 0.3 percent last month, an increase of roughly 3000 jobs, marking the province’s second consecutive monthly increase.
Moncton Trampoline Park Bounces Back From Pandemic With A Larger Footprint
Atlantic Canada’s largest trampoline park has reopened a hop, skip and jump away from its former home in Dieppe.
N.S. Premier Apologizes For Suggesting Minimum Wage Workers Don’t Have ‘Real Jobs’
Premier Tim Houston is apologizing for suggesting people making minimum wage don’t have real jobs, saying he used the wrong word in the heat of the moment.
Community Concerned About Blasting At Woodward Ave. Development
The community and members of council are both concerned NJP Developments’ proposed apartment complexes will come with prolonged blasting.
Saint John Region Chamber Announces Winners Of Outstanding Business Awards
The award winners this year include the Saint John Tool Library, Zesty Lemon, Area 506, J.D. Irving Ltd., and the New Brunswick Black History Society.
Vaccine Passports Costing Restaurants Money And Customers
Restaurants Canada says local restaurants are “bearing the brunt” of public policy decisions that are trying to get more people vaccinated.
Halifax’s ‘Living Wage’ Nearly $10 Higher Than Legal Minimum Wage
The Canadian Centre For Policy Alternatives’ latest report on “living wage” shows Haligonians must make at least $22.05 an hour to meet their basic household needs.
Circuit Breakers Will Continue In Saint John And Moncton Health Zones
Health Minister says the circuit breakers have been effective in bringing down Covid-19 case number, but case activity remains high in Zones 1 and 2 and positivity rates are above the provincial average.
