State of the Strait hears updates on local tourism initiatives, aquaculture development opportunities

    Tahirih Paul (left) of Potlotek First Nation and Nadine Ratchford with Cape Breton University were panelists on the discussion surrounding tourism growth.

    PORT HAWKESBURY: Over 100 of the region’s business and community leaders heard about activities in three key sectors; tourism, health and industry during the Strait Area Chamber of Commerce’s annual ‘State of the Strait Business Update’ on March 11 at the Port Hawkesbury Civic Centre. The power of partnerships that brought the Canal Landing project…

    This content is for PR Monthly members only.
    Register
    Already a member? Log in here
    Drake Lowthers

    Drake Lowthers is the editor of The Strait Area Reporter, where he leads coverage of the people, stories, and events that shape northeastern Nova Scotia and western Cape Breton Island. Originally from the Annapolis Valley, and calling Antigonish home for the past decade, he has a passion for community journalism, and has told hundreds of stories that highlight local voices - from grassroots initiatives to provincial issues that affect everyday life - in a creative, yet thought-provoking way. His dedication to excellence in journalism has earned multiple recognitions on the national stage, confirming his belief in the vital role of local news in informing, connecting, and strengthening communities. When he isn’t in the newsroom, Drake is deeply engaged in the Antigonish community, where he continues to advocate for collaboration and building a stronger future together.

    Previous articleRenovations ordered for historic courthouse
    Next articleDoctor recruitment, retention projects receive almost $30,000 in provincial funding
    Drake Lowthers is the editor of The Strait Area Reporter, where he leads coverage of the people, stories, and events that shape northeastern Nova Scotia and western Cape Breton Island. Originally from the Annapolis Valley, and calling Antigonish home for the past decade, he has a passion for community journalism, and has told hundreds of stories that highlight local voices - from grassroots initiatives to provincial issues that affect everyday life - in a creative, yet thought-provoking way. His dedication to excellence in journalism has earned multiple recognitions on the national stage, confirming his belief in the vital role of local news in informing, connecting, and strengthening communities. When he isn’t in the newsroom, Drake is deeply engaged in the Antigonish community, where he continues to advocate for collaboration and building a stronger future together.