Vol. 24 No. 1, August 2003
Index
- From rags to riches: how a Thunder Bay woman turned an idea into a multimillion-dollar business ... in a matter of months.
- Quarry development stonewalled.
- New laws place outfitters in same boat as travel agents.
- Synfuel moves on $230M power plant.
- North needs more sticky places.
- Three amigos take their leave.
- Biotech proposal turned down.
- Hebert to lead special projects.
- Trade misson a success.
- Pulling the plug: association predicts new U.S. registry could kill up to two million jobs in the call centre industry.
- Fraud factor increases with technological advances.
- Kirkland Lake Top Employers 2003.
- Northern numbers.
- Tri Towns Top Employers.
- Exploration heats up following emerald discovery.
- Niocan plans open pit mine south of Moosonee.
- Tembec announces reopening of northeastern mill.
- Weyerhaeuser to close Dryden mill for good.
- Industry plagued by rising insurance costs.
- Construction of province's largest long-term care facility underway.
- Housing starts exceeding CCA's forecast.
- Largest MTO projects in the North.
- New laws reduce risk of environmental liability: legislative changes expected to promote brownfield development along Parry Sound waterfront.
- Limitations Act revamped.
- Top electrical contractors--ranked by 2002 commercial clients.
- WSIB keeps close eye on West Nile virus: employers urged to take precautionary measures.
- Ten tips for event success.
- Think out of box when planning.
- City convention services.
- Finding a gift that will keep giving: the right gift can leverage loyalty in the long run, business owners say.
- Staging shows in-house: mini trade shows offer chance to promote wares.
- Meeting planners to converge on Sault.
- Points to ponder when searching for a speaker.
- $30M project to power up region.
- Area growth anticipated from amalgamation.
- Revenue losses ground flights at Earlton airport.
- Tourism bookings hit all-time low for operator.
- Diamonds gold top exploration list.
- Housing sector booming.