Vol. 32 No. 8, June 2012
Index
- $1.85-billion windfall: Sudbury lands Cliffs chromite smelter.
- Lights, camera - Cochrane? Town tapping into film and TV industry.
- Magna eyes Northern Ontario wood.
- Figuratively speaking.
- In mourning: provincial flags at half-mast to protest ONTC's demise.
- How bad will it get?
- When I'm sixty-four.
- What's going to happen to my SR&ED claim?
- New era for NORCAT: organization head brings worldly experience to role.
- Prepping for the boom: marathon takes action in the mining economy.
- Setting the stage: Manitouwadge reassesses development strategy.
- Re-tooling for growth: Wawa returning to its mining roots.
- Wesdome puts new Wawa mine into production.
- Artistic flare: public art is a mainstay behind Thunder Bay's waterfront revitalization.
- A partnership built to last: Sudbury architecture firm shifts gears in 24th year.
- Community consultations: Canadore College responds to industry needs.
- Ready to soar: industrial park at airport under construction.
- Custom cabs: temiskaming company specializes in practical truck accessories.
- Mike Meeker: Manitoulin trout farmer schooling province on fish production.
- J. P. Gladu: aboriginal leader builds community legacy.
- Monique Forsyth: advocacy, volunteerism essential for Sudbury entrepreneur.
- Rod Johnston: friend to North Bay's waterfront.
- Tod Hanson: a passion or nor then Ontario.
- Axing outdated views: mining week gets an overhaul in Sudbury.
- Ground conditions hamper Red Lake gold production.
- Breath of Clean AER: Vale enlists local contractors for Sudbury environmental project.
- Winding down: Discover Abitibi Initiative to end.
- Keeping a low profile: Dowling-made mining vehicle finding new use in California.
- Two-for-one mining: Vale moves forward on Victor-Capre project in Sudbury.
- North American Palladium takes home the hardware.
- Cliffs commits: ring of fire V-P confident Ontario will buy in.
- Correction.
- Done deal: Northern leaders weigh in on smelter decision.