Vol. 22 No. 12, October 2002
Index
- Food fight: former Safeway employees prepared to fight the good fight to get jobs back.
- Geothermal project makes headway.
- Path finder: city strategizes to develop biotechnology industry.
- Airport authority needed to market properties.
- Chamber joins in four-laning lobbying, ONTC advocating.
- Ski resort closes, future remains in limbo.
- $200M energy project advances.
- $45M biotech centre proposed: two decommissioned hospital sites become surplus next year.
- Fuel-cell technology propels firm.
- Sault commits funding for ITC centre.
- Sudbury to host Global Traders Awards in 2003.
- City's downtown lands funding.
- Kyoto needs to be ratified: it is time to move the pendulum back the other way.
- Trends do not shape destiny: North can reap benefits of anticipated population explosion in U.S.
- University's economic impact to reach $80M.
- Aerospace upgrades underway.
- Business board member named.
- Conference to focus on latest trends in housing industry.
- Export sales provide impetus for growth.
- Hockey may be catalyst for arena development.
- Network president elected.
- Petition reaches Queens Park.
- Senior vice-president named.
- Algoma Tubes on hiring spree.
- Brascan acquires generating.
- Business leadership celebrated.
- Business survey results revealed.
- Infrastructure funding provided.
- Province invests in tourism.
- Tendering for highway upgrades.
- Canadore enrolment to soar with new campus.
- Insurance vital to business success.
- New-home construction, real estate market remain stable.
- Cabo acquires company.
- Exploration program in.
- Gold veins found.
- Ideas abound at regional summit.
- Import company expands.
- Kenora on right track.
- Met workers ratify deal.
- Biotech firm garners FedNor support.
- Small-business sector strong.
- Past is future for entrepreneurs: Northern archeologists join forces to form company.
- Top operating metal mines in Northern Ontario.
- A clearcut explanation: Algoma Forest Coalition members open woodlots and mills to public.
- Couple carve out niche in retail sector in Thunder Bay.
- City opts to pursue tourist steamship.
- Aging workforce cause for concern: Sault College considers the feasibility of developing a Railroad Industry Institute.
- Air cargo hub viable option.
- Industry voices border concerns.
- Towns may purchase airplane.
- Tri-Town air service a success.
- Top Transport Service Companies in Northern Ontario.
- Firm maintains foothold in U.S.: identifying niche markets key to exporting success.
- Waterfront to be revitalized: waterfront condo development draws interest from south.
- Fort Frances/Rainy River top employers.
- Town seeks to capture cross-border traffic.
- Wawa diamond mine probable: breakthrough in diamond exploration holds potential for open-pit mine.
- High-tech metal deposits a focus: joint-venture partnership allows firm to concentrate on further exploration efforts.
- Falco plans $700M mine investment: Falconbridge Ltd. expected to make production decision in October.