Alma Local in the Know Community Network

Also Visit These Nearby Communities:

You are in Alma

Lobster in New Brunswick

About Lobster in New Brunswick: Everything you need to know Lobster is fished from the North East & South East New Brunswick waters and is a valuable seafood export for Canada. Here in the Maritimes, the lobster has changed in its significance over the past century or so. Lobster processing facilities and transportation possibilities opened up the enjoyment and appreciation for lobster at the table locally, across Canada and beyond Canada.

Read more About Lobster in New Brunswick

Welcome to Alma, New Brunswick

Sign for the Village of Alma, New BrunswickAlma (2006 Population 301) is a village in Albert County, New Brunswick, Canada. The village is at the mouth of the Upper Salmon River, where it empties into the Bay of Fundy. Alma is the site of the headquarters of Fundy National Park, making tourism a major part of the local economy. Because of its close proximity to the Bay of Fundy, it is considered by locals to be the "Home of the Highest Tides in the World." Fishing, of lobster and scallops, is the other source of income.

Local Events Showcase
Local Events Calendar
What's Going On Sunday, February 05, 2012.
Riding, and adventure at Broadleaf Guest Ranch, year round
Date:  Every Day
Location: Broadleaf Guest Ranch, 5526 route 114, Hopewell Hill
Total # of Visits: 8289
The Hopewell Rocks in Winter
Date:  Every Day
Location: 131 Discovery Road, Hopewell Cape, Albert County
Total # of Visits: 4841
Fundy Park
Date:  Every Day
Location: 8642, Route 114, Alma, New Brunswick
Total # of Visits: 3644

Looking for More things to do? Take a look at the Moncton Events Calendar for great Things To Do In Metro Moncton and surrounding areas!

Local Alma Events
Alma, NB Weather
Alma Weather
Recent Local Blog Posts

[It's The Economy, Stupid] Job creation promises – more NB than salmon and fiddleheads

During the provincial election of 1982, all the political parties promised impressive job creation plans.The Conservatives promised 35,000 by 1986, the Liberals 20,000 by the end of 1983, and the NDP 17,000 (According to Richard Wilbur’s annual
Sat, 04 Feb 2012 16:36:18 +0000

Error has occured while trying to process http://pipes.yahoo.com/pipes/pipe.run?_id=ab8185a4387eefa08b387ab59af30d70&_render=rss
Please contact web-master