Under the headline "Maine and Canada must organize economy", AIMS' Atlantica concept made front page news following a business expo in Maine. David Grima of the Camden Herald covered the speech delivered by AIMS President Brian Lee Crowley to business leaders in northern Maine.
AIMS used a teleconference meeting to answer questions from business leaders in Edmunston, New Brunwick about its Atlantica concept. The meeting was covered in an article in the New Brunswick Telegraph-Journal.
In columns in the Chronicle-Herald and Times-Transcript, AIMS president Brian Lee Crowley suggests that trust agreements show the way to a modern and efficient industry that creates value for coastal communities by maximizing the value the fishery can create.
Site Selection is the oldest publication in the corporate real estate and economic development field, and the official publication of the Industrial Asset Management Council. The magazine is used as a resource by industry looking for new locations. Its feature article on Atlantica provided substantial exposure for the AIMS' concept.
Les marchés de masse se meurent. Nous sommes à la veille de personnaliser virtuellement tout ce qu'un individu souhaite, y compris la sorte de contenu de média qu'il veut voir.
On March 30th the New Brunswick finance minister delivered the provincial budget. AIMS was one of the experts called by the news media to provide pre-budget insight.
AIMS responds to comments in a Guardian news story about its 3rd Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canada's High Schools.
AIMS president Brian Lee Crowley responded to comments from a school board official in this Letter to the Editor in the Truro Daily News.
The old elite grip on the media is almost finished. Whereas 20 or 30 years ago, it was media elites and others on the left who hounded presidents out of office, today it is media bloggers on the populist right who hound the Dan Rathers of this world into retirement – not just because they disagree with him, but because the old media elites are now themselves held accountable.
On March 9, 2005 AIMS released its third annual report card for Atlantic Canada's high schools. It made headlines around the region.