Propel Wants To Help Tech Startups Anywhere, Anytime
The Atlantic Canadian organization said the transition to a continuous intake model makes it well-positioned to help startups through the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Atlantic Canadian organization said the transition to a continuous intake model makes it well-positioned to help startups through the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.
More help is also on the way for workers in an array of sectors, from oil and gas to arts, culture and sports.
Five companies that participated in Propel’s Incite Accelerator will receive $50,000 each.
The virtual accelerator is customized for each startup based on its current life-stage, whether it’s an early startup focused on validating an idea or a company looking to grow sales and raise capital.
The Saint John-based investment group has been quietly exiting some companies and investing in others.
Naveco Power, which hopes to get 10 solar energy projects approved in 2020, was one of the N.B. companies that took part in Fredericton accelerator program.
New Brunswick startup RIDDL was named as one of the five winners of Volta’s semi-annual pitch competition, Cohort.
Fifteen Atlantic Canadian early-stage technology startups will pitch at the fall 2019 edition of the Volta Cohort Pitch Event later this month.
New Brunswick-based IntroHive was also named a 2019 Technology Fast 50 winners. Like Kognitiv Spark, they were also the only Atlantic Canadian company among the winners in their category.
The Saint John-based producer of flash-frozen tea infused with anti-oxidant properties has raised $500,000 in investment capital and securted a spot in one of the world’s leading food startup accelerators.