Registration Now Open For The 2024 MEET Show 

March 11, 2024

The highly anticipated 2024 MEET (Mechanical Electrical Electronic Technology) Show returns to the Moncton Coliseum Complex in just a few months. This biennial two-day event features over 400 companies, making it the biggest trade event east of Montreal. This key industry event returns to the show floor, May 1-2, 2024.

“The industry evolves so much every couple of years” said Show Manager, Shawn Murphy. “This event is a prime opportunity to keep up with fellow professionals and learn about new products and solutions for building technology.”

Those interested in attending the event are encouraged to take advantage of online registration. Pre-registration is available online now at no cost by using promo code “MEET2010.”

2024 meet

The event will also feature the 7th biennial MEET Innovation Awards in recognition of innovative products in the industry and an informative seminar series. Again this year, the event will also be hosting its popular Industry Networking Dinner at the Delta Beausejour Hotel. Details and tickets to the dinner will be released soon.

The show, along with its four sponsoring associations, are committed to providing a strong educational component. The collective is proud to present the “Dialogue and Discussion” seminar series which is a set of free presentations for all visitors. A full schedule will be released soon.

A full list of exhibitors currently signed up can be found on the show’s official website.

MEET is produced by Master Promotions Ltd. and proudly presented by IES (Illuminating Engineering Society) – Maritime Sections, the Canadian Institute of Plumbing & Heating, Electro-Federation Canada and ACME (Atlantic Canada Mechanical Exhibitors).

Go HERE to register

Related Articles


Latest Articles

  • Why Business ERP Software Integrations Matter for Modern Estimating Teams

    Why Business ERP Software Integrations Matter for Modern Estimating Teams

    March 2, 2026 By Melvin Newman, Patabid CEO Construction estimating is a high-stakes game. For large electrical contractors managing multiple projects, millions in material costs, and dozens of estimators, the margin for error is razor-thin. A misquoted job doesn’t just lose money—it can tie up crews, strain supplier relationships, and ripple through your entire operation. Read More…

  • Ontario Building and Construction Tradeswomen Statement on International Women’s Day

    Ontario Building and Construction Tradeswomen Statement on International Women’s Day

    March 2, 2026 This International Women’s Day, the Ontario Building and Construction Tradeswomen (OBCT) proudly celebrates the leadership, resilience, and collective power of women in the trades across Ontario. This year’s theme is Give to Gain, which highlights the strength of reciprocity and collective support. When tradeswomen, organizations, and communities uplift each other through generosity, opportunities for women Read More…

  • Recall: PureVolt Photoelectric Smoke Detector Recalled Due to Potential Failure to Operate

    Recall: PureVolt Photoelectric Smoke Detector Recalled Due to Potential Failure to Operate

    March 2, 2026 This recall involves Purevolt Photoelectric Smoke Detector model SD119-4 for fire alarm systems, compatible with 4 wires, 12V DC. The product measures 100mm x 48mm and is intended for indoor use, with ceiling or wall mounting. The model number can be found on the label affixed to the back of the product. Issue Health Canada’s sampling Read More…

  • Sustainable Urban Development Starts with Streetlighting Transformation in Val-D’or

    Sustainable Urban Development Starts with Streetlighting Transformation in Val-D’or

    March 2, 2026 The City of Val-d’Or, in the heart of Quebec’s Abitibi-Témiscamingue region, undertook a major streetlight revitalization project on 7th Street, a principal north-south artery. By updating public lighting, it would improve energy efficiency, give this iconic area a contemporary look, and preserve its urban identity. Old streetlights on 7th Street had been Read More…


Changing Scene