Vol. 38 No. 6, April 2018
Index
- Junior miner ditches duty-to-consult lawsuit: Exploration president criticizes Queen's Park for hands-off approach to Indigenous engagement.
- Miners invest in Sudbury Basin: Copper Cliff and Onaping Depth projects underway.
- The business of getting out of confined spaces.
- Sudbury restaurant serving up profits: Owners implement profit-sharing model in face of rising minimum wage.
- A history lesson plays out with treaty trial.
- Northern Ontario: a place to experiment.
- CFOs: embrace change for success.
- Sudbury inventor debuts new product: Cap to preserve adhesive being rolled out across country this spring.
- No open pit mines for the Ring of Fire: Noront wants to keep a low mine profile in the James Bay region.
- Decades-old technology gets new purpose: Maestro Digital Mine introduces Plexus Powernet, which uses copper coaxial cable to get data from the mine face to surface faster.
- Sudbury supplier broadens borders.
- Invention triggers loyalty from fans: Batchewana man finds success with ice fishing device.
- Canadian steel companies stand on guard against tariffs: Steel advocates warn the heavy lifting against U.S. protectionist measures not over.
- Taking a village to build a news network: Sault news agency bucking provincial media trend.
- Sault's downtown association back on track: Revitalization, value for members included in strategic plan.
- Branching out beyond steel production: City moving forward with community adjustment plan.
- Off to a flying start in Earlton: Hangar construction, cobalt exploration, avgas sales fuel optimism for Timiskaming airport authority.
- Laurentian University researchers put Cobalt camp under the microscope: First Cobalt Mining conducting in-depth study of historic silver district.
- Curiosity piqued about Agnico Eagle's, Vale's cobalt assets: Cobalt players looking to secure sources of supply in Ontario.
- Osisko to spend $3M on Larder Lake exploration: Company will focus efforts on Garrison gold project, located in the Larder Lake mining division.
- FedNor is good for business in Matachewan: Northeastern township snags $1 million for industrial park.
- Kirkland Lake Gold keeps adding ounces: Updated resource base shows Taylor, Macassa Mines remain fertile ground.
- Solar project still shines for Kirkland Lake: Criminal charges against former Kap Energy exec don't deter municipality from advancing renewable energy project.
- Wallbridge Mining preps to take a bite out of Quebec: Sudbury junior miner starts dewatering at Fenelon gold project.
- Let's do lunch, and mental health: Workplace Safety North hosting Feed your Brain Lunch and Learn Series to show people how to create positive work environments.
- Self-sustainability sprouts from greenhouse plans: Building project at Wikwemikong High School aims to launch more skills programs, support green initiatives.
- 'Tough times' for meat processor: High taxes a heavy burden for Rainy River Abattoir.
- Northern Ontario leaders recognized by province: Freshwater Cuisine and Eabametoong First Nation named Rural Ontario Leaders.
- Ukraine investors choose North Bay airport as landing spot for meat processing plant: City cuts land deal for incoming company at airport business park.
- Green Lights Environmental is a driving force behind health and safety.