Today is World Parkinson’s Day.
For the thousands of Nova Scotians living with Parkinson’s, and the families supporting them, know that you are not alone.
Coming in August: A NEW Hall of Excellence - a display in the 100 Level RF Concourse.
The newest inductee to the Hall: The one and only Buck Martinez 💙
Before tonight's game, we joined the @Twins in observing a moment of silence for the victims of today's mass shooting at Annunciation Church and School in south Minneapolis 💙
Nova Scotia has earned the top score in Canada on the 2025 internal trade report card from the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, receiving an A grade and the highest overall mark in the country.
This recognition reflects the work we’ve done to reduce interprovincial trade barriers and cut red tape that holds businesses back.
By making it easier for goods, services, and labour to move across provincial borders, we're creating more opportunity for Nova Scotian businesses to grow, compete, and reach new markets across the country.
We’re proud to lead the way. When local businesses succeed, our economy gets stronger and more Nova Scotians benefit.
Today, we honour the brave members of the Canadian Armed Forces for their service, sacrifice, and dedication to our country. Thank you for your service. 🇨🇦
‘I remember lines of unknown people linking arms and walking down Whitehall, all of us just swept along on a tide of happiness and relief.’
On this day in 1945, Queen Elizabeth II (then Princess Elizabeth) pulled down her uniform cap and merged incognito into the crowds in central London to experience VE Day as one of tens of thousands of jubilant citizens celebrating the end of the Second World War. More than thirty years later, she recorded her memories for a unique BBC Broadcast.
#VEDay80
It’s hard to believe Mr. Blanchet would describe Canada as “an artificial country with very little meaning.” Say what you want about our challenges, but don’t insult the country we all call home.
As of April 1st, our PC government cut small business taxes from 2.5% to 1.5% and increased the small business income threshold from $500,000 to $700,000. These changes will help our small businesses create jobs and grow our economy.
In our most recent budget, we cut income taxes—keeping more of your hard-earned paycheque in your pocket. It’s one more way we’re making life more affordable for Nova Scotians.