Little change for local schools in report
It was steady on for schools in southeastern New Brunswick in the Atlantic Institute for Market Studies' ninth annual report card on Atlantic Canadian high schools.
It was steady on for schools in southeastern New Brunswick in the Atlantic Institute for Market Studies' ninth annual report card on Atlantic Canadian high schools.
Dr. J.H. Gillis Regional School ranks highest in the province according to an annual report card conducted by the Atlantic Institute of Market Studies (AIMS).
AIMS' Ninth Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools ranks Dr. JH Gillis Regional High School at the top in Nova Scotia, and Cape Breton Highlands Academy ranks second in the province.
The release of AIMS' Ninth Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools is covered from a Newfoundland perspective.
AIMS' Ninth Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools ranks Dr. John Hugh Gillis Regional High School in Antigonish the top school in Nova Scotia.
AIMS released its Ninth Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools. Press releases for each Atlantic province are included.
AIMS to release its 9th Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools this Wednesday, November 16th at 7:00 A.M. (ATL).
This commentary, written by Dalhousie University economics graduate student Ali Nadeem, asserts that the growing public debt in Nova Scotia is eroding the capacity for government to fund programs we consider essential.
An AIMS study stating New Brunswick has the largest civil service per capita in Canada is referenced in this article about eliminating the province's structural deficit.
In this commentary, Bill Black of New Start Nova Scotia argues that Nova Scotia’s Renewable Electricity Plan must be flexible enough to protect consumers and examines Nova Scotia Power’s 2013 rate increase request.