Vol. 39 No. 5, March 2019
Index
- Fort Frances mill sale turns nasty: Town rallying support to save former paper mill from demolition.
- North shore LNG project becomes reality: Province pumps $30 million into Nipigon plant construction and delivery network study.
- IAMGOLD ices $1B Cote open-pit gold project.
- Construction firm PCL opens Sudbury office.
- Mine project clears hurdle: Feds approve environmental assessment for Dubreuilville open-pit gold mine.
- Immigration: it is not us versus them versus them.
- Justin: you need to speak with Eleanor Shellstrop.
- Three wishes for the North: number two.
- Respect, transparency keys to First Nation, mining partnerships: Mining players share best practices at Indigenous procurement conference in Sudbury.
- PLATO Testing to create 57 Sault jobs: MPP: Company to train Indigenous workers in IT jobs.
- Indigenous partnerships picking up momentum: Second annual PEP business conference in Sudbury touts successes.
- East-West Tie build will need workers: Two-year project will create many business spinoffs.
- Waubetek seeking nominees for 2019 awards.
- Sharing the natural wealth.
- Containers could be housing option.
- A new business voice for Northern Ontario: Anishnawbe Business Professional Association makes its debut in March with PDAC appearance.
- Rickford: province will deliver on Ring of Fire: Indigenous communities to reap the rewards, benefits of natural resource development.
- Building officials needed now, say Sudbury experts 'Silver tsunami' about to hit critical civil service.
- Business community recognized in Sault Ste. Marie.
- City of Sault Ste. Marie seeking new CAO: AI Horsman won't stay beyond current four-year contract.
- Build a craft, and a team, at Sudbury venue: DIY Craftery and Lounge brings creativity to the business world.
- People, process, then technology: Mining conference in talks tech to save lives.
- Sandvik acquires Artisan Vehicle Systems: Kirkland Lake remains in the dark on past promise to build vehicle assembly plant.
- Cobalt processor pleased with material tests: First Cobalt confident' northeastern Ontario refinery can supply North American battery market.
- Inquest called into 2014 mining fatalities: Normand Bisaillon and Marc Methe were killed while working at First Nickel in Sudbury.
- Battery electric in mining here to stay: Panel of experts talk future and challenges of emerging technology at Sudbury event.
- New technology driving innovation: Retrofitted drone helps Goldcorp re-survey underground mines.
- Flight careers keeping youth close to home: Thunder-Bay-based North Star Air working to keep young people in communities.
- Chemical deicing puts a chill in airport operators.
- Condor drone can carry 400 pounds: Drone Delivery Canada launched new model Feb. 19.
- Column: EACOM president wants continued government investment in forestry roads: Access roads provide lifeline to remote northeastern Ontario communities.
- Passenger rail plan loses steam: Lack of community support sidetracks group's effort to revive northeast service.
- North Bay seeking to entice laid-off GM workers north: Workers could fill skilled trades vacancies, says councillor.
- North Bay-led mining contingent vying for federal funding.
- North Bay lands provincial ringette championships: Event will bring 3,000 people to the city.
- North Bay marketing efforts recognized by developers.