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  #11041  
Old Posted Apr 3, 2014, 7:48 PM
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Indeed. The future of the cathedral now appears much more secure than it did last year. Getting the Acadian societies to pitch in by renting space in the cathedral is a very sound solution to fund the necessary renovations and repairs.

The article states that the groups are renting out space on the "ground floor". I presume they don't mean the sanctuary; perhaps the basement???

So, the cathedral is now safe. I presume that Moncton High School will also be saved in some manner due to governmental involvement. This just leaves Castle Manor at risk. Does anyone know what's happening there? I know that the owners received a conditional offer on the property when they got national attention over the fact that you could buy a castle in Moncton for less than the cost of a bungalow in Vancouver. I haven't heard anything since. Enquiring minds want to know……
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  #11042  
Old Posted Apr 22, 2014, 10:57 AM
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Google streetview has been updated. The images look to be a bit less than 1 year old.
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  #11043  
Old Posted Apr 22, 2014, 12:20 PM
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Late summer, it appears. Good catch!
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  #11044  
Old Posted Apr 24, 2014, 12:12 AM
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from the City of Moncton's website:

Wild winter slows start of Moncton’s building season

April 22, 2014

MONCTON - A winter marked by unrelenting snowstorms, howling winds and freezing temperatures delayed the start of Moncton’s building season during the first quarter of the year. However, there were clear indications of a quick recovery by the end of March.

“Building permits were relatively solid in the first quarter despite the long and harsh winter", explained Moncton Mayor George LeBlanc. “We are pleased with the investment in residential and commercial projects and we expect to see things pick up significantly over the next number of weeks as we head into a busier time of year for construction".

In fact, March totals this year inched ahead by $603,920 over totals for March, 2013. Total number of building permits issued for March of this year amounted to $5,889,865 and the year-to-date total is $15,580,862.

However, that is down from $24,234,005 recorded at the end of March, 2013.

Commercial construction amounted for $680,500 of the March totals.

Heading the building permits in value was a $175,000 permit issued to Duparc Real Estate Group to conduct interior renovations to the basement, first and second floor of the building located at the corner of Main and Church streets, to create the restaurant Piatto Pizzeria and Enoteca.

The restaurant will serve authentic Neopolitan pizza and is set for a June 1 opening. Described by owner Brian Vallis as a “cool and hip” restaurant, it will feature an open mezzanine and an oven imported from Naples, Italy.

A building permit for $170,000 was issued to the Aberdeen Cultural Centre. Among the work being done is a complete overhaul of the third-floor of the multi-use theatre. The almost 100-year-old Botsford Street building is also getting a state of the art professional theatre for dance and other showcases.

Place Broadway at 700 St. George Blvd. has a permit for $140,000 to conduct renovations include fitting up Terra Verde.

Institutional construction amounted to $548,000 for March, led by a $523,000 permit to Moncton Hospital for interior renovations to an operating room.

Residential construction totaled $4,313,265.

February’s overall building statistics figures were down to $5,841,629 compared to last year’s total of $6,817,959.

February’s figures were bolstered by a $5,000,000 building permit issued to Merchants Bank Developments Ltd. at 230 Frenette Avenue for the construction of a 100,000 square foot warehouse.

Another $125,000 went to for a permit to start renovation work at the Capitol Theatre that will ultimately see $500,000 in upgrades.

January’s building permits were down to 26 from the previous year’s 45. Total value this year for January was $3,849,368, compared to $12,130.101 for the same period in 2013.

There are a number of big projects in the works for 2014, so we are confident our construction season will take a considerable hike over the next quarter of the year as winter eases and our builders can get started on outdoor projects,” said Kevin Silliker, director of economic development for the City of Moncton.
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  #11045  
Old Posted May 2, 2014, 5:54 PM
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So the other day the government was asked what was to be done with Moncton High, the said they had something in the works... now this article comes out, obviously they had nothing in the works and now its going up for sale.


http://www.news919.com/2014/05/02/mo...on-the-market/
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  #11046  
Old Posted May 2, 2014, 8:54 PM
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Interesting:

So, we can presume that the restrictions placed on the RFP by the province for repurposing the old MHS obviously were too onerous for any developer to consider.

This is very bad news. Now they are going to try and sell the property on the cheap, hoping that someone, anyone will take it off their hands.

I predict the property will be allowed to go fallow for several years - just long enough to allow the populace to despair over the fate of the building; and then some "white knight" will come along with a hair brained proposal to turn the building into a flea market (but at the same time arguing that they will maintain the "architectural integrity" of the building). Finally, after a couple of years of dodgy ownership, an "electrical fire" will occur razing the property to the ground; allowing the development of yet another surface parking lot for the downtown.

And so will end the long and storied history of MHS - in conflagration and ignominy.
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  #11047  
Old Posted May 6, 2014, 8:04 PM
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From today's T&T:

Moncton tourism grows in tough times
Tuesday, May 06, 2014
Times & Transcript
By: Brent Mazerolle
http://22864.vws.magma.ca/index.php?&article_id=12749

The Moncton area has once again bucked a falling trend when it comes to tourism in Atlantic Canada, according to a veteran tourism industry consultant.

Rod Cunningham, the president of McKellar, Cunningham and Associates, went before Moncton city council last night to deliver a good news/ bad news look at tourism in 2013.

When you look at the state of the industry in Atlantic Canada, “don’t judge it by what’s going on in Moncton,” Cunningham warned.“It has not gone well in the Maritimes the past five years.”

Of the five major tourism centres, four saw hotel room sales fall in 2013 compared to 2012. But while Halifax, Charlottetown, Saint John and Fredericton all saw slides, Moncton’s room sales grew by 8,000 room nights, this despite the fact the previous year had also seen growth over the year before that.

Not that Moncton’s ride wasn’t bumpy too. The first part of the year started out slowly but the second half surged, Cunningham said.

“You had an ominous beginning, but a happy ending,” he told council. “It looked like you were about to lose all the ground you’d gained in the past few years.”

The Moncton area, despite the lack of a major outdoor concert last year, managed to turn it around especially in July and August. “You ran at 82 per cent (accommodations) occupancy,”he said, calling that the equivalent of essentially being sold out in the hotel industry.

Last year’s CFL game took place in September, so it doesn’t explain the booming July and August either, though the ever popular and ever growing Atlantic Nationals Automotive Extravaganza was of course a big help in July. As has been noted before over the years, the Atlantic Nationals also does a good job of drawing a demographic that will attend the show and then has the time and money to make Moncton their base for a tour of the Maritimes.

Whatever the causes of last summer’s success, “that was the best performance by a Maritime destination in a decade,” he noted.

To some extent, even the tourism expert was baffled by our continued strong performance, he admitted.

“There’s no reason Moncton should have run at 82 per cent in July and August, when Halifax had its worst summer ever.”

Because the Maritimes is a market in trouble overall, Cunningham said the only way a centre like Moncton has been able to gain market share is by taking it from other centres in the region.

“The problem you have is the provinces are not delivering the traffic,” he said, adding that Moncton’s happy experience has been an ability to steal those room nights away from the other centres. That might explain how Moncton grew 8,000 room nights while Halifax alone lost 16,000.

The tourism expert did offer four observations of key ways Metro has succeeded.

First we’re not dependent on a single market of travellers. Instead of say, relying heavily on the tour bus market, we have that, but also other types of travellers from around the region, from the rest of Canada and abroad, as well as peak season and off season travellers.

He also said when it comes to the accommodations business, “you have a skilled industry here that knows how to price right.”

He explained pricing of hotel rooms is a very complex business and suggested Halifax for instance, is overpriced.

“There’s a very price sensitive component of the market,” he explained, noting the same people who will decide to stay an extra night in Moncton because their room costs about $100 will not stay the extra night in Halifax where rooms are about $200 a night. And once they’ve decided to drive home to spend a night in their own beds, they’re no longer in Halifax spending their money in restaurants or on entertainment or shopping.

Third, our “attractions are not burning out,” he said. He praised local attractions for regularly investing in improvements and making efforts to stay fresh.

By contrast, he said a number of traditionally popular attractions in the Maritimes have not done so and he used Fortress Louisburg as an example saying for about 15 years it had seen declining visits and had failed to do much about it. He noted however the historic Cape Breton site did manage to leverage its 300th anniversary with a new emphasis on programming and marketing and turn things around.

But if Moncton’s attractions are doing a good job, the Magnetic Hill Zoo was at the top of the heap, with a 17 per cent growth in attendance last year.

In response to Cunningham’s report Mayor George LeBlanc voiced his appreciation of the success of the zoo Zoo manager Bruce Dougan was attending the council meeting because a tender award for Phase 3 of the new Amur tiger exhibit was also on the agenda.

“I want to take the opportunity to congratulate you for your leadership and your team for their hard work We’ve had a very glowing review of tourism here tonight and the zoo continues to excel,” LeBlanc told Dougan “You’re doing everything Mr. Cunnigham said tonight.”

And while this aspect of Metro Moncton’s appeal doesn’t translate into hotel rentals, the fourth reason Cunningham identified for our area’s success is the fact we are centrally located and offering the amenities to be an attractive “day’s drive” destination, a good place for people from around the region to visit for the day.
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  #11048  
Old Posted May 8, 2014, 12:24 AM
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Editorial in todays T&T regarding the above article:

One purple violet among the onions
Wednesday, May 07, 2014
Times & Transcript
http://22864.vws.magma.ca/index.php?&article_id=12756

A presentation to Moncton City Council this week supports what we have believed all along: that ‘retail destination tourism’ is an undervalued part of the civic economy that will likely continue to grow – so long as we never rest on our laurels and more importantly, keep municipal politics out of it.

Let us put in stark contrast council’s grindingly slow progress on an events centre and complete lack of a pulse for the now-moribund Magnetic Hill Music Festival against the larger city’s phenomenal success with the kind of retail development that draws people here from all over the Maritimes. This, to the tune of more than 80 per cent occupancy for Metro hotels in an era when all other large Maritime cities are losing ground.

Certainly credit is due such traditional and evidently supremely durable draws as Magic Mountain and the Magnetic Hill Zoo (the new tigers are great but manager Bruce Dougan deserves a pair of giraffes or rhinoceroses next) and exciting new ones like Casino New Brunswick.

But what gets New Brunswickers really talking about Metro? Look no further than the frothy excitement surrounding the arrival of outdoor speciality mega-shop Cabela’s next year and even the possible addition of its global rival Bass Pro Shops. Think of the buzz surrounding the impending arrival of lingerie giant Victoria’s Secret: the Metro shopping world’s worst kept secret indeed.

These great new developments occur against a backdrop of such enduring successes as Moncton’s Costco store – said to draw three times the traffic of either the Saint John or Fredericton outlets – and smaller, generational businesses like Colpitts Mens Wear.Folks literally do come from miles around to shop, eat and stay the night in Metro.

What it tells us is that the future of tourism will remain in good hands if it is kept away from government and left with the people who know what they’re doing: the business community and Enterprise Greater Moncton. As they say, less government is more.

To my mind, Moncton has a very diversified tourism base:

- there is the retail tourism alluded to above, which will only get stronger in the future, especially if BPS comes on board (as well as, if I dare say it, a Tanger Factory Outlet development - purely speculative).
- there is also recreational sports tourism, which is particularly welcome in the off season, strengthened by our ability to host large tournaments with the 4-Ice Centre, the CN Sportsplex and our other facilities like the CEPS and the velodrome in Dieppe. Sports tourism draws entire families to the city for extended periods of time.
- sports tourism also encompasses certain aspects of events tourism such as the upcoming FIFA events, as well as past events like the CFL games and the World Men's Curling Championships, the IAAF U18 World Track & Field Championships and the Memorial Cup. Moncton has developed a reputation for this both regionally and nationally.
- traditional family tourism does well with family friendly attractions such as the zoo, Magic Mountain and Parlee Beach, and also special events like the Atlantic Nationals. These attractions bring people from around the region to Moncton.
- for people from further afield, Moncton's central location is a draw in itself. It is very easy to do day trips from Moncton to many other parts of the central Maritimes, so people might consider spending several days in Moncton instead of vagabonding from place to place every night. In some ways this would be more relaxing than packing and unpacking every night.

- all these sectors are doing well, and in many ways all these different tourism strengths feed off one another. The only tourism sector falling flat these days is entertainment tourism. Magnetic Hill needs a major annual music festival like Osheaga. The downtown events centre needs to be built so that major touring acts will return again to the city. Our reputation as an entertainment hotbed must be reestablished.

The casino does well as a venue for medium sized show, but it desperately needs to be supplemented by a new downtown events centre and a revitalized Magnetic Hill concert site. If this happens, then Moncton's long term tourism future will definitely be secured!
.
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Last edited by MonctonRad; May 8, 2014 at 1:04 AM.
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  #11049  
Old Posted May 8, 2014, 11:18 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by MonctonRad View Post
[B].
Times & Transcript http://22864.vws.magma.ca/index.php?&article_id=12756

.... in stark contrast council’s grindingly slow progress on an events centre and complete lack of a pulse for the now-moribund Magnetic Hill Music Festival against the larger city’s phenomenal success with the kind of retail development that draws people here from all over the Maritimes.

What it tells us is that the future of tourism will remain in good hands if it is kept away from government and left with the people who know what they’re doing: the business community and Enterprise Greater Moncton. As they say, less government is more.:
What are they saying here? That Government shouldn't invest in tourism? Is Business offering the millions of dollars to build the arena and bring the big acts? I'm sure Government isn't standing in their way. The fact that business isn't fronting the money, and instead wants hand-outs from the tax-payers is not the fault of too much government. Rather it speaks to too little subsidization on risky business ventures by government.

I'm all for business building whatever makes profit for business. But it is irrelevant to the argument around citizens building infrastructure for social benefit.
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  #11050  
Old Posted May 15, 2014, 10:20 PM
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Interesting fact, I was looking at the Fifa under 20's tickets and sections 2 to 6 are already sold out including the vip section. That is for the England vs korea match and Mexico vs Nigeria.

You can see hear that quite a few seats are already sold! Great news!

http://www.ticketmaster.ca/match-05-...004B6D4A39DBB4
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  #11051  
Old Posted May 16, 2014, 2:18 AM
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Further to the above

Artificial turf laid at stadium
Thursday, May 15, 2014
Times & Transcript
http://22864.vws.magma.ca/index.php?&article_id=12780

Turf Masters owner Andy Streatch is not just idly boasting when he says that the artificial turf now being installed at the Stade Moncton 2010 Stadium is the absolute best in the world.

"Artificial turf comes in many forms and quality, and FIFA has requested specifically the FieldTurf Revolution,“ said Streatch.

FieldTurf is the most expensive level of turf available, and it will be used for the upcoming FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup Canada in August of this year and for the FIFA Women’s World Cup Canada in June and July of 2015.

Yesterday, crews began installing and sewing together the giant rolls of the patented product. The painstaking process can easily be affected by weather in general, but especially wind. If wind gets underneath the turf and rolls it up, getting it back in place and the ground underneath it properly prepared is a major endeavour. Streatch said it will take three to four weeks to complete the job.

Stéphane Delisle, venue general manager in Moncton for both women’s FIFA events, says that the work being done and the resulting quality of the stadium field will benefit the local community well into the future.

“Laying the artificial turf is a very important milestone for Moncton as an official host city of the FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup Canada 2014 and FIFA Women’s World Cup Canada 2015. It is exciting to see the first pieces of turf being sown together. The turf, along with the equipment to maintain it, will be one of the most tangible legacies left to the City of Moncton,” said Delisle.

The grass field at the stadium needed to be replaced with artificial turf so that all venues had the same playing surface.

“Artificial turf is a requirement to host the FIFA Women’s World Cup Canada 2015, to ensure all athletes compete on the same surface across Canada. Locally, artificial turf will also enable athletes, including Université de Moncton’s Aigles Bleu(e)s and local community sports groups, to take advantage of a longer outdoor season and more hours of access to Moncton Stadium,”said Delisle.

FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup Canada 2014 will take place from Aug. 5 to 24, and Moncton is one of four host cities, along with Edmonton, Toronto and Montreal. Moncton will host eight matches over five days, including a quarter-final and semifinal, with games taking place on Aug. 6, 9, 12, 17 and 20.

Tickets can be purchased online at FIFA.com/canada2014 or by calling 1-855-915-2015.
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  #11052  
Old Posted May 16, 2014, 12:32 PM
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Surely... SURELY there has to be a better name for that place than Stade Moncton 2010 Stadium.
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  #11053  
Old Posted May 16, 2014, 1:03 PM
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Surely... SURELY there has to be a better name for that place than Stade Moncton 2010 Stadium.
Our penchant for making names bilingual instead of having both an English and French name makes a lot of em come out odd. The website for the Farmer's Market in Moncton is "www.marchemonctonmarket.ca" for example.
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  #11054  
Old Posted May 16, 2014, 1:54 PM
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it's not the Stade ... Stadium part that is odd, it's the Moncton 2010 part.
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  #11055  
Old Posted May 16, 2014, 2:03 PM
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Totally agree. It's ludicrous.
Stade Romeo LeBlanc Stadium.
Stade Moncton Stadium.
Stade Anything Stadium.
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  #11056  
Old Posted May 16, 2014, 2:11 PM
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Exactly, just get rid of the 2010 already.

I got myself some front row seats on the center line for the Sat and Sun games. They had presales last week for Visa card holders, Groups, etc. General public went on sale a couple of days after that.

Last edited by BlackYear; May 16, 2014 at 2:21 PM.
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  #11057  
Old Posted May 16, 2014, 2:59 PM
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Yeah, the bilingual part doesn't bother me at all. It seems that they wanted to connect it with the 2010 IAAF track games, but just tacking a year number on there makes no sense.
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  #11058  
Old Posted May 16, 2014, 4:11 PM
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Yeah, the bilingual part doesn't bother me at all. It seems that they wanted to connect it with the 2010 IAAF track games, but just tacking a year number on there makes no sense.
Yeah, put a small "Est. 2010" in the logo or whatever but don't put it in the freakin name.
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  #11059  
Old Posted May 28, 2014, 3:38 PM
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Karma Gaming expands to Moncton, creating 26 jobs

Invest NB will provide payroll rebate of up to $350K to Halifax-based company
CBC News
Last Updated: May 27, 2014 4:53 PM AT

Karma Gaming International is opening a new development studio in Moncton with help from the New Brunswick government, officials announced on Tuesday. Twitter

A Halifax-based gaming company plans to expand into Moncton, creating up to 26 full-time jobs over the next three years with help from the New Brunswick government.

Karma Gaming International, which specializes in web-based products for the regulated lottery industry, will be opening a new development studio in the city, officials announced on Tuesday.

Invest NB will provide a payroll rebate of up to $350,000 over four years to support the positions, which will include game designers, programmers and HTML5 developers.

"Creating jobs that will provide opportunities for talented New Brunswickers to work here at home is the foundation of our plan to grow our communities,” Premier David Alward said in a statement.

The investment will contribute an estimated $1.4 million to the province's gross domestic product annually, once all of the positions have been filled, government officials said.

“Lotteries all over the world are looking to revitalize their product offerings and become relevant to a digital generation,” said company CEO Paul LeBlanc.

“We are focused on meeting the needs of this demographic. Having access to the tech community in Greater Moncton and an experienced workforce in the regulated lottery industry is a tremendous advantage to our company," he said.

Karma Gaming seems to be part of a growing trend in Moncton, said Nora Lacey, director of research and marketing for Invest NB.

"What we've seen over the last 12 to 18 months is a bit of a cluster in the gaming sector. Typically it's quality assurance and testing and that seems to be happening in the Moncton area," Lacey told CBC News.

"We've had four announcements now with similar types of companies, all doing quality testing for gaming, video and lottery. And so it's certainly a sub-sector that we're interested in developing further."
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  #11060  
Old Posted May 30, 2014, 9:49 PM
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Further to the above, CBC reported today that with this announcement, there will be 100 companies of varying size employing over 3,000 people in the gaming industry in greater Moncton. Many of these jobs are in manufacturing, quality control, marketing and sales and thus are well paying permanent jobs which contribute significantly to the local economy.

Gaming has become an important component to our business community over the course of the last 10-15 years.
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