NB365: Jennyfer Brideau Of Savonnerie La Vie En Mousse In Tracadie-Sheila
Jennyfer Brideau says her business is here today “thanks to the support I received from the community. It is therefore essential for me to return the favour.”
Jennyfer Brideau says her business is here today “thanks to the support I received from the community. It is therefore essential for me to return the favour.”
Java Moose celebrated its silver anniversary in 2021, having evolved and adapted across 25 years as coffee grew into a big industry in North America.
Glass Roots is a local fine art gallery that offers creations from various local artisans, as well as workshops, glass blowing classes, and art exhibits. The art form serves as the catalyst for the creation of community, one unique piece at a time.
In the second of several stories exploring the coffee industry in Saint John, Micah Hiltz of Catapult Café and Studio talks about the balance between giving back to the community and brewing the perfect cup of Joe.
The Saint John Tool Library began as an effort to clean up a community, and has evolved into a not-for-profit, local business that combines a social-environmental impact with a classic business perspective.
In the first of several stories exploring the coffee industry in Saint John, Hazel Cochran of The Art Warehouse reflects on bringing her business through the pandemic, one day at a time.
Janice MacPherson And Keith Dunphy say that, before they opened Pomodori, they had a hard time finding a great place to take their young family for a quick meal that was delicious and also good for them. They created Pomodori to try and change that.
Samantha DeLory has been navigating the city’s development process for close to three years as she tries to start Dream Dog, her “boutiquie” doggy daycare.
Bayside Barbers offers haircuts, beard trims and hot towel shaves in a historic building near the waterfront.
Jagger’s Café is just the latest victim of a massive labour shortage that has been plaguing the foodservice industry for months.