Mayor Not Convinced by Recent Municipal Ranking
AIMS New Brunswick Municipal Report Card was released and not all municipalities are happy with the results.
Tips on efficiency from N.B.’s small towns
Saint John residents agree with the AIMS New Brunswick Municipal Performance Report and feel council needs to do something to improve their city. Residents think council should look to smaller municipalities for suggestions as they seem to have performed much better.
Municipal report card
AIMS Nova Scotia Municipal Performance Report prompted more than a few media stories and blog entries. This from the Wolfville Watch blog asks the municipal government for better performance on all fronts.
Good things come in small packages:
New Brunswick’s smallest communities fare best in AIMS’ Municipal Performance Report
Municipal Performance Report for New Brunswick
Learn how efficient and effective New Brunswick municipalities are at providing services at a reasonable cost to residents.
Amherst performing below provincial average, says AIMS report card
AIMS released the Nova Scotia Municipal Performance Report this week and Amherst has areas that could be improved. AIMS Executive Vice-President Charles Cirtwill says Amherst should look to the smaller town of Parrsboro for ways to make those improvements.
Inverness County Does Great, Port Hawkesbury At The Bottom
AIMS released the Nova Scotia Municipal Performance Report last week and found Inverness County to be at the top while Port Hawkesbury has some improvements to make.
Report card gives city ‘C’
The AIMS New Brunswick Municipal Performance Report was released this week and Saint John, one of the province's largest cities, finds itself at the very bottom of the list.
Small towns score big
AIMS Municipal Performance Report found small towns in New Brunswick the most efficient. This article in the New Brunswick Telegraph Journal features AIM's findings.
Where we stand
New Glasgow was an average municipality in the AIMS Nova Scotia Municipal Performance Report, released this week. In this article in the local newspaper, AIMS Executive Vice-President Charles Cirtwill explains what that means.