Bourque Industrial’s Dinosaur Statue Draws Scores of Spectators
In the front yard of the Saint John fabrication shop, a mighty T-Rex dinosaur has arisen from extinction.
In the front yard of the Saint John fabrication shop, a mighty T-Rex dinosaur has arisen from extinction.
Owned and operated by immigrants from South Korea, it offers a wide variety of Japanese and Asian cuisine, with an emphasis on noodle and ramen dishes. And sushi, of course.
Kristen Anderson is the creator of Magical Memories Princess Parties & Superheroes, the first company of its kind established in New Brunswick.
The province received 5,660 permanent residents up to November last year, most of them economic immigrants who gained permanent status through programs like Atlantic Immigration Pilot and Provincial Nominee Program.
Adam Sprague, the CEO of Fredericton-based BrunNet, was recently named president of the Canadian Varnex Advisory Council, an arm of the SYNNEX network that has more than 450 partners.
Refresh Wellness Studio had to leave its location suddenly on Prince William Street because of a flood. Now celebrating its one-year anniversary at its new location on 91 Princess Street, the owner now looks back on that tumultuous period as “a gift.”
The Quispamsis baker makes hand-crafted cookies of all shapes and sizes, from Sasquatches to lobsters and unicorns, and sells them at area markets.
Trevor Holder says private sector employers can still access students even though the Student Employment Experience Development (SEED) program is now closed to them.
Sarah Jones of Saint John finds the industrial landscapes of Saint John visually compelling. “These kinds of these places where they would never show up in a tourism brochure.”
The New Brunswick Restaurant Association says this is an exciting development for the industry that employs around 25,000 people and makes up a large part of the province’s tourism sector.