Survey Shows Support For Immigration In N.B. Remains High
Almost 80 percent of New Brunswickers feel it’s important that immigrants be allowed to come to the province to fill jobs in essential services, a survey by Narrative Research found.
Almost 80 percent of New Brunswickers feel it’s important that immigrants be allowed to come to the province to fill jobs in essential services, a survey by Narrative Research found.
The city centre production and exhibition space will allow people to use the space again but will also keep online programming that will be part of its future.
Students will see big changes when they return to the classroom in the fall, from smaller class sizes to some at-home learning.
158 people were on the flight with the person who tested positive, and 430 temporary foreign workers have now arrived in New Brunswick.
Ingrid Woodhouse hopes the cafe business will be strong while they wait for borders to open up and tourism to rebound.
The popular “Salmon Run” public art installation returned uptown Wednesday morning, and the executive director of Discover Saint John hopes it inspires people as they walk about the uptown once again.
The new King Street restaurant, located in the space formerly occupied by the popular Urban Deli that closed last December, will serve a blend of Middle Eastern and traditional Canadian cuisine.
The annual awards dinner will take place online on June 25. In place of the meal, the organizers are encouraging attendees to order food and beverages from establishments in town.
From the ground up: The Tire Shack Brewing Co. on John St. has covered its patio floor with a colourful work of art to help boost people’s spirit amid a pandemic.
David Campbell, the president of Moncton-based Jupia Consultants Inc., said what we want to see now is a sustained recovery.