ArborMetrix Announces Maria Siambekos as New CEO
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ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 19, 2021 /PRNewswire/ ArborMetrix today announced its Board of Directors has appointed Maria Siambekos, M.B.A., as Chief Executive Officer. ArborMetrix is growing, and Maria is the right person to lead the company through this time, said Tim Petersen, Chair, ArborMetrix Board of Directors, and Founder & Managing Partner, Arboretum Ventures. She is a proven leader with decades of healthcare technology, experience, unmatched expertise, and the ability to achieve operational excellence. Maria s vision for how healthcare technologies can make an immediate and measurable impact is what ArborMetrix needs as the company steps into its next stage of expanded product innovation and growth.
The former Conservative Finance Minister says he’s leaving the party until the Premier steps down.
Jeannot Volpé sent out a tweet yesterday asking the party president to remove his name from the membership list until there is a leadership review, according to CBC.
The Higgs’s government says the motivation behind Volpé’s tweet was that he “recently asked the Premier’s Office to intervene in a human resources issue at NB Power, but was refused because it would have been inappropriate to do so.
Volpé says he quit the party because people in his former Madawaska-area riding still call him to complain about current PC policies or to ask him for government help, and he wanted to send a message that he’s not part of that party anymore.
Some New Brunswick businesses still without operational plan to deal with COVID-19
by The Canadian Press
Last Updated Feb 3, 2021 at 1:44 pm EDT
FREDERICTON Compliance officers are still catching businesses in the province with faulty COVID-19 operational plans or no plan at all, nearly a year after they were required to create one.
WorkSafeNB vice-president Tim Petersen says the government agency’s officers have issued about 900 compliance orders and 80 stop-work orders since March.
He says most of the stop-work orders which target business practices that put people at significant risk of COVID-19 have been issued since January.
Petersen says officers work with businesses to get their plans in place, and says they’ve only had one instance where a business was charged for refusing to comply.
Kevin Bissett
New Brunswick s provincial flag flies in Ottawa, Friday July 3, 2020. Nearly a year after New Brunswick businesses were required to have an operational plan in place to address the COVID-19 pandemic, compliance officers are still finding businesses with faulty plans or no plan at all. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld February 03, 2021 - 11:39 AM
FREDERICTON - Compliance officers are still catching businesses in New Brunswick with inadequate COVID-19 operational plans â or no plan at all, nearly a year after companies were required to create them.
Tim Petersen, vice-president prevention at WorkSafeNB, says the government agency s officers have issued about 900 compliance orders and 80 stop-work orders since March 2020.
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