: What interesting about the group of entrepreneurs in the Build course is that the participants include authorities in their own right in a range of different fields, according to The Chronicle Herald. Al Sturgeon, the Propel exec who will oversee the Build program, will no doubt bring in a range of mentors to teach this group. The regional accelerator this month announced that 38 companies will participate in its first course of 2016, including nine in its elite Build program, which is tailored to more advanced companies. But the peer-to-peer mentorship will be fantastic. In the past half-decade or so, there has been a steady march of people from universities and traditional businesses into the startup segment, and they have been experimenting, failing, trying new things and seeking guidance from others. It great for the nine entrepreneurial teams going through this specific program, but it also demonstrates a positive development in the economy of Nova Scotia and Atlantic Canada.
(www.immigrantscanada.com). As
reported in the news.
Tagged under , topics.
3.3.16