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New Brunswick Extends 3 Percent Rent Cap Through 2027 to Protect Tenants

New Brunswick is keeping its rent cap at three percent for the 2027 calendar year. The provincial government made this decision to tackle ongoing affordability issues across the province. If you rent …
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Latest Discussion
Frank Loomer
Is there going to be a pentup rent increase when the province abandons the 3% cap, and how is it estimating actual underlying cost increases for rental property owners.

Essential Safety Tips for Electric Bikes and Scooters in Saint John

Electric bikes and electric scooters offer a convenient way to travel around Saint John. Whether you commute to work or explore local trails, these options are environmentally friendly and efficient. …
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Latest Discussion
Philip McGarvey
why are there scooters littered throughout the city?

Saint John Faces Rising Tooth Decay Years After Removing Water Fluoride

If you live in Saint John, your tap water lacks a key mineral that protects your teeth. Twelve years ago, city council voted to remove fluoride from the municipal water supply to save $177,000 annuall…
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Latest Discussion
Frank Loomer
Removal of fluoride treatment was part of a continent wide fluoride scaremongering by people who should have known better. Its removal hit children the hardest, whose teeth are in high growth and development.
David Marr
This was predictable . When the city removed fluoridation after decades they were advised the poor of our city would suffer. Precedence had been well established in other cities. The Council of the day should have continued fluoridation and lobbied the Province to defray the expenditure . The city pays for chlorination of the water and other treatment measures so the argument that fluoridation is a health measure that sits with the Province rings hollow to me. For a city constantly fighting poverty issues , taking on the cudgel of this issue seems a no brainer. Another argument against fluoride use is that it can cause harm. Yes , in high doses but not at the dose used in water. Guess what , most compounds we use can cause damage at inappropriate dosing including oxygen. Mayor Reardon : take up the fight . return fluoride to the water.

Province Ends Medavie Contract to Bring N.B. Health Link Public

The New Brunswick government is ending its agreement with Medavie Health Services New Brunswick. The province will shift the N.B. Health Link primary care program directly into the public system under…
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Beth Smyth
After going thru signing up it takes you to Maple. I notice you dont mention that in this article. Once I loaded a ton of information 3 times and its out their somewhere. I was told they arent allowed to refer specialist. I require a specialist for a cancer screening. I changes must be made clearer and where all my personal information is. Please get on site and check this out for yourself Mr.Dorman.

New Regional Transit Plan Connects Saint John and Surrounding Communities

Getting around the Greater Saint John area is about to change for you and your daily commute. The Fundy Regional Service Commission is developing a new transit system to connect Saint John with its su…
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Latest Discussion
Charles Neal
832 people is a very small sample size of population size area of over 120,000 people( my guess(

Saint John Police Seize Over $40,000 in Fentanyl and Cocaine on Britain Street

Major Drug Bust in the Heart of Saint John A recent traffic stop on Britain Street resulted in the seizure of over $40,000 worth of hard drugs. If you live in Saint John, this operation directly impac…
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Michael Griffin
The only way to solve the drug issue is to grant these purveyors of poison M.A.I.D. IF ITS GOOD ENOUGH FOR OUR Vets, its good enough for those trolling the depths of the less fortunate in our society.

Saint John Tests New Rubber Speed Cushions to Slow Traffic on Mount Pleasant Avenue East

If you drive along Mount Pleasant Avenue East, you will notice a new addition to the road. The City of Saint John recently installed rubber speed cushions to slow down traffic and make the streets saf…
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Latest Discussion
Frank Loomer
I sometimes have to wonder about “traffic calming” , and lord help you if you somehow miss the slowdown needed to provide less than a bracing, possibly vehicle damaging hit. I’m thinking of Douglas Avenue, Churchill Blvd. I wonder when an accident is going to occur myself. Then there are the often pointless “Stop” signs on subdivision roads even when there are no other vehicles in sight. “Slow” doesn’t seem to count these days. Make things either for the cop write-ups, without adding safety for pedestrians?
Garry Prosser
Why don’t you go to the source of the problem instead of “band-aid” solutions. Why? Lack of policing. With approximately 35 off the job, there is not enough officers on the street. Speeders know there is little chance of being caught. Speed bumps are causing their own problems. Signage is being hid behind branches (Champlain Drive) and with no notice, the bumps are causing damage to vehicles. Policing has become non-effective due to their time required with homeless, mentally challenged people and drug addiction.

New Brunswick Food Banks Secure $9 Million for Fresh Local Food

Food banks across New Brunswick are getting a major financial boost. The provincial government committed $9 million over the next three years to Feed NB. If you or your neighbors rely on local food as…
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Frank Loomer
Glad t see, almost wonder why not sooner. Food banks have become part of the nutritional landscape since the late 80s, no end in sight?

Why Only Half of Approved New Brunswickers Got Care Under the Canadian Dental Plan

Only 49 percent of New Brunswickers approved for the Canadian Dental Care Plan actually received treatment last year. Federal government statistics reveal that while 121,191 residents gained approval …
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Latest Discussion
Kathleen Landry
Part of the problem is while the coverage is quoted as 100%, actual coverage of costs is not 100% This needs to be corrected, as many cannot afford the expense of what is not covered, my previous quote was not 100%, and I have to save for the difference of more than $200. I’m a Senior making $25,000/year

Canada Faces a Massive AI Data Centre Boom: What It Means for New Brunswick

The federal government recently launched a new national AI strategy. This arrives just as Canada confronts a massive wave of highly powerful data centres. Public sentiment is souring on the impacts of…
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Latest Discussion
Joanne Kierstead
Southern NB is in a serious drought situation and the proposed Lorneville data Centro is not welcome. I have yet to hear how the owners are going to handle the forever toxic chemicals flushed regularly from the centre. I strongly oppose building a project that takes from our community,
Nancy Tripp
Maybe we should look at Manitoba’s take on these massive AI centres….
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