New Brunswick Cities See Record Immigration Year In 2019
While Moncton, Fredericton and Saint John still receive the bulk of newcomers, the 2019 data shows a trend of growing immigration into smaller cities.
While Moncton, Fredericton and Saint John still receive the bulk of newcomers, the 2019 data shows a trend of growing immigration into smaller cities.
Saint John-based Wyndham and Dartmouth-based Jazz were two of 11 regional companies, governments and organizations on the list.
Halifax was the only Atlantic Canadian city to see an increase in the vacancy rate as of the end of the year.
Shelby Harnish and Patrick Stewart will be opening up a stall with their plant-based street food on February 15.
From Bernard Lord To Brian Gallant, New Brunswick’s leaders have struggled to chart a stronger growth trajectory for New Brunswick. Now it’s Blaine Higgs’ turn to give it a try.
The Fredericton IT company has grown from 100 to 200 employees in the past three years, more than doubling revenues over the same period.
The sports bar chain is considering expanding to other New Brunswick communities including Bathurst, Saint John, Miramichi, Edmundston and Quispamsis.Â
In its latest passenger traffic numbers released this week, 427,085 passengers used the airport in 2019, a record number.
Blaine Higgs’ speech included a call for increased immigration to boost the population to one million and the unveiling of new international offices aimed to attract skilled labour and boost exports.
Tania Tahan and Hiyam El-Tahhan were longtime customers themselves and would frequently come dine with their families before Fadi’s Pizza closed last spring.