Vol. 36 No. 11, September 2016
Index
- End of the line? Transport Canada pulls plug on passenger rail subsidy.
- Versatility breeds growth: Hearst company expanding company to 300.
- Wallbridge makes down payment on gold property.
- Noront expects Ring of Fire road funding announcement soon.
- Better to be a dog in a peaceful time.
- Northern Ontario: truly hidden treasures.
- The decline of the West.
- Hunting for a connection: social media site guiding connections in construction.
- College line crew grads hit the market.
- Half-billion funnelled into Northern Ontario highways.
- North Bay building permits valued at $22 million in June.
- Stiffed contractors left to watch and wait: unsecured creditors on the sidelines of Essar ownership battle.
- Powering up: Watay Power out to electrify Northern communities.
- North Bay crafts waterfront strategy: contractors break ground for a view of Lake Nipissing.
- Big canoe gets an upgrade: Lake Huron ferry undergoes three years of renovations.
- Bombardier Thunder Bay lands Metrolinx order.
- Sault chasing painting, defence contracts for airport.
- Trees are the answer: as Northern communities look for sustainable material, wood may hit the spot.
- Forestry 'top priority' for new minister.
- Veneer mill thrives amid market uncertainty.
- Moving to the big time: sault pesticide company sold to Montreal buyer.
- Lessons from the deep: sturgeon populations returning with protection program.
- Sault local food festival celebrates third year.
- Freelandt Caldwell Reilly: chartered professional accountants.
- Provincial funding arrives for Sault companies.
- Having a change of heart: Dome Mine to remain operational in Timmins.
- Expanding opportunities for export: Northern Ontario Export Program reports successes and renews for two more years.
- Collaborative planning: Hearst, Constance Lake plan joint mining readiness strategy.
- Gowest Gold secures exploration millions.
- Komatsu acquires Joy Global for US$2.89 billion.
- Orefinders crushes gold.
- Ring of Fire developer hires rail experts for corridor study.
- Sudbury's boating legends: Legend Boats growing, but remains a family business.
- Airport upgrades help forest fire fighting.
- Trade for the modern age.
- Business park in final stages: Atikameksheng Anishnawbek business park expected to open spring 2017.
- Former Sudbury med research boss returns to his roots.
- A date with history: Bell Mansion provides touch of elegance.
- Business guide suiting up women: New Sudbury publication highlights businesswomen, runs professional clothing donation project on the side.
- Sudbury French college anoints new president.
- Thinking in the box: Sudbury in a Box makes use of locally produced goods.
- Laurentian's old school modernization: Sudbury university's campus modernization pairs classic aesthetic with functional spaces.
- Developer buys OHL team, water tower.
- Room with a view: Water sports venue offers sweeping marine vistas.
- From Science North to Sunwire: Sudbury telecommunications company founder built his skills at local Science Centre.
- Kingsway development going strong: commercial tenants are moved in and businesses have opened their doors.
- Policy institute to study basic income this fall.