NB365: Nicola Macnaughton & Noella Arsenault Of The Nic Nook
Moncton entrepreneur Nicola Macnaughton says The Nic Nook was created out of her love for scrapbooking, photography and journaling.
NB365
NB365: Blondy Belawula Of Bajo Food Products In Moncton
The Moncton entrepreneur is motivated to see his new business succeed through hard work and perseverance, especially in this difficult time of the Covid-19 pandemic.
NB365: Judith Mackin Of Tuck Studio
The Saint John entrepreneur says the greater Saint John community has always rallied together to support each other, to keep the money here. This past year has simply reinforced her love for her community.
NB365: Keith Brideau Of Historica In Saint John
Historica Developments manages and develops properties in Saint John’s heritage-rich uptown core.
NB365: Dominique Leger Of In Pursuit – A Mobile Boutique
Supporting local means building a special relationship that is incomparable to anything a big box can offer you, says Dominique Leger of In Pursuit – A Mobile Boutique in Saint John.
NB365: David Duplisea Of The Saint John Chamber Of Commerce
Formed in 1819 at Cody’s Coffee House on Prince William Street in Saint John, the Chamber has always been a champion of the business community.
NB365: Brian Harriman, Brad Devarennes And Kolin Barley Of The Pump House Brewery
Pump House Brewery in Moncton is motivated to build its legacy in our community. For centuries, the history of cities, towns and communities worldwide always includes a chapter on the local brewery.
NB365: Dwight And Cheryl Reimer Of Earle Of Leinster In Saint John
Doing business in New Brunswick is great because of the super friendly people. The guests of this Saint John bed and breakfast often ask if everyone here takes friendly pills.
NB365: Jesse Vergen Of Saint John Alehouse
A son of entrepreneurs, Jesse Vergen says supporting local has been a guiding principle over the past 20 years.
NB365: Le Rendez-Vous De La Fierté Acadie Love In Caraquet
The summer festival is the only large-scale Pride Celebration in rural French-speaking regions of Atlantic Canada and has been for the last five years.
