Propel Receives $1 Million From Nova Scotia Government
In 2022, Propel helped more than 100 businesses and are on pace to exceed that number this year.
In 2022, Propel helped more than 100 businesses and are on pace to exceed that number this year.
This year, nominees include a recreational sports matching app, a “no frills” grocery shopping platform, a meal planning service, and many others.
Propel CEO Kathryn Lockhart says she anticipates “a slowing” in American funds coming into the region.
The Propel CEO shares some astounding statistics, surprising developments, and reflects on the biggest challenges the Atlantic Canadian startup world faced in 2022.
The CEO of Propel says Atlantic Canada is attracting founders that are smarter, more driven and diverse than ever before.
Kathryn Lockhart shares how Propel is helping foster tech founders who will “build baby unicorns in Atlantic Canada.”
Kathryn Lockhart of Propel likened the deal to “marrying into the royal family” as the company is now in the limelight like never before. But the deal also has tremendous benefits for Atlantic Canada.
On the latest episode of the “Home Office” podcast, host Mark Leger chats with the new Propel CEO and the tech journalist and owner of Entrevestor Peter Moreira about the region’s emerging success stories, challenges and opportunities of Covid-19 for the tech sector, and how to create a “baby unicorn farm.”
As it takes a village to raise a child, Propel’s new CEO Kathryn Lockhart says it also takes a village to “raise a unicorn,” a tech business that could be another great success story for the region.
The region’s leading online accelerator organized the competion won by the Newfoundland company to help launch the next Atlantic Canadian success story.