N.B. Business Webinars Help Answer Entrepreneurs’ Top Coronavirus Questions
The weekly video series will try to answer some of the most frequently asked questions that businesses have when it comes to staying afloat.
The weekly video series will try to answer some of the most frequently asked questions that businesses have when it comes to staying afloat.
A new website has been launched to serve as a one-stop-shop on COVID-19 information for businesses in Southeastern New Brunswick.
Hossam Sif Aldin has gone through war, deep losses and now, the impact of the coronavirus pandemic. But he’s not giving up his dream to be an entrepreneur.
Halifax Chamber of Commerce, ACOA, Restaurants Canada, Nova Scotia Federation of Labour, Tourism Industry Association of Nova Scotia and many other organizations have teamed up to help businesses and workers weather the coronavirus crisis.
With public schools in New Brunswick closed for two weeks starting March 16, and Nova Scotia public schools and daycare set to close for two weeks after March Break, business owners and employees who are parents are bracing for impact.
The inaugural event celebrating Saint John area women in business, leadership and executive positions will be held on March 12.
A series of high-profile warnings, cancellations, and government announcements about the spread of Coronavirus has left the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick business communities shaken.
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.
The Moncton food market is open to the public until February 28 and offers some fusion gems that mix flavours from different parts of the world.
The four-day market in late February is a testing ground for the business ideas of participating students, and you’ll eat some fine street food too, including pizza on naan and poutine with Asian meats and sauces.