Moncton Maple Sugar Camp is Open! Due to COVID-19 restrictions, tours are limited and only available upon request. As COVID-19 related regulations evolve, be sure to check The COM Facebook page often for important updates.City of Moncton Moncton Sugar Camp offers home delivery and pick-up at 6 Dewey Road (Turtle Creek, NB). Open from 10 am to 3 pm, from Monday to Friday, 9 am to 12 pm on Saturdays. Closed on Sundays. Call Heather Fraser at 506-381-4285 for information on prices, products, pick-up or delivery services. Products offered are maple syrup bottles (ranging from 50 ml to 750 ml), hard maple candy, maple butter, maple cream, maple sugar, and taffy cones (boxes of 6 or 12).
أحبك - أخبار السعودية | صحيفة عكاظ okaz.com.sa - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from okaz.com.sa Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Over 41,000 children in Nova Scotia are living below the poverty line.
The report shows a jump in the percentage of children living in low-income households from 2017 at 24.2 per cent to 2018 at 24.6 per cent.
This amounts to 41,370 kids living in poverty in the province.
“I struggle to find the words to describe how I feel about that,” said Lesley Frank, primary author of the report and Acadia University Professor said in a press release.
“I move between anger, sadness, to embarrassment – and an overwhelming sense of worry for families struggling through hardship now.”
In a breakdown, the report shows the higher rates of poverty coincide with areas that are more rural than others, with the highest rates going to Cape Breton (34.9), Annapolis (34), and Digby (33.1).
Over 41,000 children in Nova Scotia are living below the poverty line.
The report shows a jump in the percentage of children living in low-income households from 2017 at 24.2 per cent to 2018 at 24.6 per cent.
This amounts to 41,370 kids living in poverty in the province.
“I struggle to find the words to describe how I feel about that,” said Lesley Frank, primary author of the report and Acadia University Professor said in a press release.
“I move between anger, sadness, to embarrassment – and an overwhelming sense of worry for families struggling through hardship now.”
In a breakdown, the report shows the higher rates of poverty coincide with areas that are more rural than others, with the highest rates going to Cape Breton (34.9), Annapolis (34), and Digby (33.1).