The Port Podcast: Chris Elias of Fundy Harbour Group

On this episode of the Port Podcast, we're joined by Chris Elias from the Fundy Harbour Group, the developer behind the game-changing Fundy Quay development.
Chris shares the company's rich history, rooted in entrepreneurship and innovation. He also talks about the importance of affordable housing and how it is being incorporated into this monumental project. Get an insider's view on the progress of the Fundy Quay, the meticulous planning involved, and the exciting news about the first residential building.
Whether you're a history buff, an urban development enthusiast, or just curious about the future of the Saint John waterfront, this episode has something for you!
🌐 Translation Disclaimer 📚
Please note that our content is available in multiple languages through captions. To enjoy translations, kindly navigate to your settings and adjust the language of your choice. We strive for accurate and comprehensive translations, but please be aware that some nuances may be lost. Thank you for your understanding, and enjoy exploring our content in your preferred language! 🌍

[@stargazer_100]

Depending on the final finish of every phase of this, it could be the fastest moving rental, lease living space to date in Saint John. The rest of this project could be finished in record time. The public space, from what I see on your webcam, changes the entire atmosphere of that area. I wish the webcam was upgraded, but that's another day. So far, so good. If quality is maintained, this is a huge change from what appeared to be a forgotten lot for so long.

[@yarnymcyarn]

Pls speak on why this entire project was developed without the Saint John disabled citizens factored in. We can only use parts of this project! We should have access to 100% of it like every other citizen. We brought this up in the planning stages and were mocked by many of our leadership of our city ever since we whenever we bring up that something is not fully accessible...... Universal design is the right way to go. Human rights dictate it. Why do you not do the right thing from the start of all projects since we have been speaking up for years now in Saint John. Pls improve your integrity by using universal design going forward. There is no fully accessible bldgs in Saint John. Some are disabled friendly, but the 33 charlotte st bldg is a bad example of quality living, the best thing is it is close to the market and pedway system. Injustice in human rights has to stop glorifying the crumbs you throw us.