Vol. 22 No. 1, November - November 2001
Index
- Aboriginal communities study mining impact.
- Annual conference boasts record attendance.
- FedNor salutes volunteers across the North.
- Message from the Minister of Industry.
- Message from the Secretary of State.
- New CFDC logo unveiled.
- Northern Rural Medical School becomes a reality: Plans to create a medical school in the North will be a shot-in-the-arm for Northern Ontario's ailing health care system.
- OACFDC partnership key to success of Community Futures Program.
- Passing the Baton: The success of any volunteer organization is dependent on the strength and commitment of its leadership.
- Sault College enhances Flight Training Program.
- Telecommunications project honoured.
- Trade Bridge 2001 welcomes the world.
- Animated trio: Young entrepreneurs turn their passion for comic books into a career.
- City positions itself to spur private sector growth: Industrial marketing strategy among key components of Sault's strategic plan.
- Aviation, forestry focus of alliance.
- Entrepreneurial climate shifting: Aboriginal women-led businesses up by 406 per cent.
- Program bolsters young entrepreneurs.
- Aboriginals stakeholders in economy.
- Business park aimed at encouraging growth.
- Cost-effective method to measure seedling stress.
- Funding delays slow construction.
- Future of heritage site secured.
- Impact of casual work under review.
- Kam Kotia cleanup underway.
- Call centre industry witnesses steady growth.
- Diversified product line captures new markets: Northwestern Ontario-based wild rice processor and distributor develops health bars, baskets.
- Solution to Web searching: Surfing the Web in the business world can be a daunting task.
- The new reality: Sept. 11 attack will have long lasting impact on business lives.
- Tourism partners join forces to formulate plan.
- Culture captivates tourists.
- Industry, First Nations allies with shared vision.
- Seamless tube mill back in business: Algoma Tubes plans next step to maintain viability in market.
- Chamber presents awards.
- Steelmaker's woes slow economy.
- Mayor proposes tax incentives.
- Power to empower communities.
- Quality of life counts in the North.
- Young entrepreneur does it naturally.
- Manager steps in to salvage jobs: Union Energy branch closure prompts former employee to launch a business.
- RAPIDS links businesses in Sault with investors.
- Salute to small business: Young entrepreneurs recognized.
- Weyerhaeuser's commitment to education: Educational initiatives build on Weyerhaeuser's lifelong learning philosophy.
- Small business with big plans: Entrepreneur plans to develop an e-business data centre.
- South African trade opportunities explored.
- Awards ceremony honours North's best and brightest: Northern Ontario Business Awards gala attracts over 400 delegates.
- Creating a culture within an organization helps retain employees.
- Relationships key to customer retention.
- Northern numbers.
- Aboriginal awards.
- Airline re-opens route.
- Call for nominations.
- City attracts call centre.
- Developer established.
- Kinross recognized.
- Lobbying continues.
- Mine proposed.
- Carving out a spot in e-commerce revolution.
- IT strategies enhance customer service: Manitoulin Transport has become a customer-service leader through Web initiatives.
- Addressing privacy issues: New standards set to become law by 2004.
- Entertainment adds zest to events.
- Having a relationship with client simplifies gift selection process.
- Convention and Meeting venues: Ranked by 2001 maximum square footage available for Meetings/Conventions.
- Effective presentations deliver impact messages.
- Spirit of Sudbury 2001 committee continues 20 years later.