Northern Ontario Business - AZ
- Justus Veldman: developer brings vision to Sault brownfield redevelopment.
- Business Directory.
- Illegal home builders can cost buyers thousands.
- Are Northern cities smart or dumb?
- Getting all you are entitled to from your business interruption claim.
- Native know-how: Compass Carriers enjoying growth, success.
- Don't trust anyone over 30.
- Women finding inspiration through She&Her: Sudbury group empowering women through mentorship.
- Waterfront development: construction to begin on Sault condos this spring.
- Five Northern leaders.
- Vale recognized for environmental efforts: Company receives Environmental Excellence Award from the Mining Association of Canada.
- Moneta and Wahgoshig sign exploration agreement: First Nation gains company shares, community investment.
- Northeast Cree team up with international mine builder: Missanabie Cree partners with Cementation on training, employment agreement.
- Sundridge truss mill shuts down.
- Farm-fresh and year-round: entrepreneur cultivates way to extend the harvest.
- Machine shop owner suing Innovation Centre: Rudnicki Industrial claims government-funded innovation lab is doing more than prototype work.
- Algae makes monitoring business bloom.
- Beer Store opens doors to small brewers: northern brewers say retailer forced to make changes.
- New lease on life for Cobalt: historic mining camp sees flurry of acquisitions and staking.
- Ontario breaks the timber ceiling.
- Passenger rail revival plan rolling out this fall: Politicians on board with grassroots concept to restore north-south service.
- Planting the hometown seed: stay connected to bring ex-pats home, says researcher.
- 'Hotel in the park' will offer stunning views of the Sleeping Giant: Marriott-Delta hotel on Thunder Bay waterfront slated for 2018 opening.
- Building with a purpose: North Bay business owners finding new life for old buildings.
- Dawn Lambe: building the North's biomass economy.
- New lease on life for cobalt: refining, milling, assaying and bulk sampling capacity creates critical mass.
- Northern cities chasing ferrochrome smelter.
- Sudbury road project on time, budget: First phase of city's largest road construction project to be done by December.
- Biomass North and the Northern Ontario Bioeconomy Strategy.
- Great Lakes port swayed Noront in picking Sault for ferrochrome plant: Smelter announcement sets wheels in motion for Queen's Park to release Ring of Fire development strategy.
- In growth mode: natural resources driving Thunder Bay development.
- Logical foray into soar: Solar Logix joins Sault's renewable energy sector.
- Respect, transparency keys to First Nation, mining partnerships: Mining players share best practices at Indigenous procurement conference in Sudbury.
- The turn-key approach: doors open at Dryden training centre.
- Adventures in teambuilding: Escape rooms offer corporate teambuilding, icebreaking activities.
- Built to last: mattawa furniture craftsman excels in classical design.
- Decision time on development fees: Sault considers implementing charges on new builds.
- Green tech is the new gold for Kirkland Lake: California's Artisan Vehicle Systems chooses northeast town for Canadian assembly, R&D hub.
- Thunder Bay: the pain, the opportunity, and the newspaper.
- Boom times ahead in the Cobalt camp: staking rush, exploration activity puts famed mining camp back on the map.
- Fort Frances mill sale turns nasty: Town rallying support to save former paper mill from demolition.
- Short-line railways surviving, not thriving: rail expert calls for government investment into regional rail.
- Silver lining: remediation work paying off at former cobalt mines.
- The end game in Fort Frances: Northwestern Ontario town looks to uncertain future without pulp and paper.
- Unfinished business: cliffs stops EA process in Ring of Fire.
- Watering down the pavement? Chemist says used engine oil in asphalt is causing crumbling road infrastructure!(NEWS)
- Worker advocate calling for WSIB overhaul: McIntyre Powder Project founder wants independent reviews on occupational disease policy.
- First Nation concerns dominate Ring of Fire forum.
- McIntyre Powder study supports need for future research: Nanoparticles found in aluminum dust administered to miners.
- Skills program is a career builder: Craft worker instruction has Indigenous trainees on the path to success.
- Stories from the deep: Miners recall use of black powder during employment.
- Sudbury Soils Study reports city is safe: nickel and lead identified as minimal potential risk.
- A new way to make spills history: made-in-Sudbury cleanup material activated white aims to revolutionize mining health and safety.
- First Nations build future in forestry: Joint venture deal provides Agoke group jobs, economic benefits to three communities.
- Ring of Fire developer faces smelter opposition: Noront CEO seeks to clear the air on smelter technology, environmental safeguards.
- Software-testing firm pushing corporate Canada to do better: PLATO Testing established Sault office in September.
- Advice from the cutting edge: Expert panel on innovation highlight of CEMI 10th annual general meeting.
- Miners invest in Sudbury Basin: Copper Cliff and Onaping Depth projects underway.
- North Bay crafts waterfront strategy: contractors break ground for a view of Lake Nipissing.
- Northern Ontario Business Awards.
- Project-minded First Nations head to PDAC: Windigo communities collaborating to thrive on the land.
- Upbeat about exploration prospects: Northwestern Ontario seeing rebound in mineral sector.
- Biosolids re-green mining wasteland: Reclamation project at Vale's tailings ponds in Sudbury wins award.
- In the aftermath: mine Rescue considers search-and-rescue partnership.
- Political expediency not happening for Huron Central Railway: Rail advocates waiting for government to step up to save short-line freight service.
- Suppliers gashed after Comstock CCAA filing.
- Searching for answers: clinic studying link between McIntyre Powder inhalation and workplace disease.
- Sudbury junior miner breathing new life into Far North, Quebec projects: exploration, not litigation, is what's driving Northern Superior Resources in James bay, Chibougamau.
- Entrepreneurs flocking to Mattawa: Area east of North Bay has become haven for plucky business owners.
- Fort Frances wants Resolute Forest Products' harvesting licence revoked: Municipality argues non-compete agreement scuttles plans to attract new forestry manufacturers to mill site.
- Imaging sheds light on new economy: Thunder Bay strategizes on commercialising medical research.
- Northeast railroader looks to stay on track: Huron Central Railway chases government infrastructure funding to stay operating.
- Playing in a technology sandbox: Canadore's ICAMP takes innovation to new heights.
- Taking a stand for forestry: Industry group rallies Northerners to lobby for sound forestry policy.
- Get cracking on East-West Tie, say northwest leaders: Government delays in power line expansion project causes exodus of skilled labour.
- Junior miner ditches duty-to-consult lawsuit: Exploration president criticizes Queen's Park for hands-off approach to Indigenous engagement.
- Playing politics with resource revenue sharing: Municipal leader wants mining, forestry benefits deal for all Northern communities.
- Province does about-face on natural gas funding: back to the drawing board for north shore communities on LNG project.
- Should it stay or should it go? City to decide if Fort William mall is help, hindrance to downtown redevelopment.
- Sioux lookout lays mining groundwork: Northwest communities, industry, First Nation study Ring of Fire transload facility.
- Testing for Sudbury--made cancer tool begins: RNA Diagnostics, Inc. announces clinical trial for breast cancer monitoring tool.
- A more personal flying experience: Discovery Air Aviation Academy keeps handson flying experience alive.
- A passion for northern delicacies: Kenora-born chef returns home to start thriving business showcasing fish from local lakes.
- Forging new bonds with First Nations: Indigenous-led AurCrest Gold sees a shared future with remote communities.
- Mining exploration on the rebound? Industry leaders sound upbeat about 2017 field season.
- Rail revival campaign takes on steam: Northeast passenger rail advocates craft proposal for election year release.
- Design of the times: architecture school opens in Sudbury.
- From computers to mountain summits: Mining software guru shares inspirational tales from globe-spanning career.
- Off track: CN cuts deep on passenger rail.
- Sudbury filmmaker a success on largest screen possible: David Lickley estimates his movies have made $100M.
- The world beats a path to Sudbury: International mining delegations dig the Nickel City for its expertise and regreening story.
- Sault, Timmins shortlisted for smelter site: Ring of Fire mine developer drops Sudbury and Thunder Bay from site selection process.
- Sudbury projects infusing core with colour: Elgin Street Greenway to create one long park and pathway.
- Vale's digital evolution takes shape: Sudbury nickel miner moving to world's largest underground wireless network.
- An off-the-wall idea for a headframe: Fitness entrepreneur eyes shuttered mine property as unique recreational venue.
- Bang for the buck: Quebec superior to Ontario for exploration, says junior miner.
- Cochrane.
- Competition stays hot for smelter: Noront Resources boss offers insight into ferrochrome facility selection process.
- Equity stakes key for First Nation resource partnerships: renowned Aboriginal partnership expert emphasizes ownership.
- Greening up mine tailings with municipal waste: Terrapure Environmental brings award-winning solution to Sudbury.
- Keeping communications open in one of the world's deepest mines: Kidd Mine gives iPhones to everyone in the mine.
- On the road to freedom: help for isolated Ontario First Nation comes from Manitoba.
- Ontario is a tough place to do mineral exploration.
- Ring of Fire junior wins strategic victory: mining giant Cliffs denied road access to Ring of Fire.
- 'Buy Canadian' policy will save Bombardier: Thunder Bay mayor: Union said tradespeople exodus from passenger car plant has started.
- Ministry not making the grade: auditor general slams province's performance on minerals program.
- North Bay firm partners up to build First Nation homes: Innovative energy-efficient homes fit Indigenous lifestyle.
- Prospectors of the future: program urges students into mineral exploration.
- The future is digital for mining: Beyond Digital Transformation conference talks innovation, safety, collaboration as the wave of the future.
- Preventative medicine: north bay doctor opens the web door on personal health records.
- Road blocks to the Ring of Fire: details still scarce, election clock ticking on Far North mineral development.
- Sticktoitiveness keeps this Sault manufacturer on a growth curve: Fibrestick Manufacturing supplying MDF products to construction industry.
- Thunder Bay craft brewer is hopping: new digs and equipment as sleeping giant brewing expands popular brand.
- Trucks take their toll on Timmins road: city says mining industry, heavy trucks are damaging infrastructure.
- Wood supply key to mill restart: Investors group approaches Resolute Forest Products about reviving northwest plant.
- 'Shock and disbelie': cliffs mine project halt casts doubt on Sudbury refinery.
- Cities make a grab for the chromite ring: Ring of Fire developer Noront Resources receives community bid packages for smelter.
- Consultant claims ONTC no fan of passenger rail: Crown railroader counters it's teamed up with Metrolinx on business case to restore train service.
- GoldSpot Discoveries takes a deep dive into data mining: Quant shop uses artificial intelligence as a useful tool to find new deposits.
- Heading to the clouds to escape the paperwork: Thunder Bay high-tech aviation firm has lofty expectations.
- Time to road test Swedish highway model in Northern Ontario, says chamber committee: Temiskaming group feeling vindication that provincial consultants' report backs their case for 2+1.
- Exploration funding tight, but mining prospects look promising: Australians dig what mineral properties Northern Ontario has to offer.
- Lessons learned from the land: Women in agriculture share their experiences working in the industry.
- Securing a "gold star" relationship: First Nation, engineering firm breaking new ground on joint venture.
- Three's not a crowd for this company: Equipment World's growing family is reaching out to all of Northern Ontario.
- At the forefront of virtual reality: Sudbury's Kris Holland develops technology to digitally archive real-world spaces.
- Building the case for conferences: Sudbury group proposes $106-million convention-performing arts hall.
- Contractors draw line in the dirt: 'Rules and tools' needed around pot legalization to prevent construction fatalities.
- East-West Tie power project is finally a go: Transmission line development offers millions of dollars worth of spinoff opportunities for First Nation businesses.
- Rickford: province will deliver on Ring of Fire: Indigenous communities to reap the rewards, benefits of natural resource development.
- Rock-Tech sets high-tech standard: Rock-Tech sets new standard in ultra-modern plant.
- 'Exceptional' response to cutting-edge training: NORCAT debuts virtual, augmented reality training simulation tools at PDAC.
- A real cliffhanger: cliffs VP wants Queen's Park to find ring of fire solution.
- At the mercy of the mill.
- Keeping scientific research alive: Winnipeg institute breathes new life into outdoor research station.
- Laurentian opens doors to collaborative innovation centre: University's Cliff Fielding building will be campus hub of engineering expertise.
- Manitoulin passenger bus service hitting the road this spring: Homegrown transportation solution aiming to serve small communities.
- On the fast track: Sage Gold puts the pieces in place for 2018 production.
- Protecting human resources: the importance of safety training in the workplace.
- Shared wisdom: mining experts weigh in during international safety conference.
- Still in high demand: After nearly three decades in Sudbury, David Wood's unique rock engineering specialty goes from underground to above.
- Truly green fairways: Sudbury golf club strives to be an environmental haven for humans and wildlife.
- Buying into a revival: fort William business owners eager for image overhaul.
- Cobalt explorer eyes silver camp: first Cobalt kicks off exploration program with promise of richer days ahead.
- Mineral bank group picks up four northwestern Ontario gold properties: Vancouver-based First Mining Finance targets junior miners struggling to keep the lights on.
- Digital storytelling for mining: Vancouver tech company aligns with Kirkland Lake Gold to play mineral matchmaker.
- Fresh air for deep mining: century-old technology readapted to cool air in ultra-deep mines.
- Junior miner sues Ontario for $110 million.
- Smelter pitch pays off for the Soo: Noront's ferrochrome plant promises jobs, prosperity.
- Thunder Bay makes smelter pitch: mine developer expected to pick processor site in late 2017.
- Consultation and engagement the new mining norm: Noront CEO: AI Coutts shares learned experience during student workshop.
- Going green on the farm: Sudbury container farm generating smart yields for producers.
- New technology driving innovation: Retrofitted drone helps Goldcorp re-survey underground mines.
- North lagging in its green potential: biomass road map intended to spur development.
- What's the future of the Agawa Canyon Tour Train?
- Canadian Bridge plaza, Sault Ste. Marie: first facelift for International Bridge Plaza in more than 50 years.ge .
- Conference makes wide strides for Indigenous business: Procurement, Employment and Partnerships Conference and Tradeshow highlights progress and lingering issues between Indigenous communities, business and government.
- First Nation airs forest harvesting concerns: Lack of information over history, use of herbicides dominate talks.
- Smelter won't go where it isn't wanted: Noront.
- Passenger rail plan loses steam: Lack of community support sidetracks group's effort to revive northeast service.
- Sharing the natural wealth.
- Species at Risk policy rankles North: Municipalities, industry, First Nations fear habitat protection rules could devastate forestry sector.
- Sudbury businesses stand the test of time.
- Timmins eatery back to focus on food: in 2016, Radical Gardens was the target of seven break-ins and a rash of vandalism, negatively impacting the fledgling agri-food business.
- Hope floats in Red Rock: Northwestern Ontario community looks to marina expansion, cruise ship tourism.
- The path to self-sufficiency: Naicatchewenin stakes its own claim in mining.
- Slow road to recovery: Elliot Lake businesses band together to rebuild.
- 2004 ultimate business reference tool.
- 'Thunder Road' and the taxman.
- A generation that knew how to live without Pokemon.
- A Ring of Fire plan at no cost to the taxpayer, says KWG: junior miner takes to social media to promote Ring of Fire development plan.
- A tale of woe on hydro costs: Sudbury roundtable told of businesses' difficulties navigating savings programs.
- Advancing the cause of diversity: Women's enterprise group tackles the gender gap in politics.
- Applying a fresh-eyed view to Northern tourism: new director takes the helm at Northeastern Ontario Tourism.
- Battery electric in mining here to stay: Panel of experts talk future and challenges of emerging technology at Sudbury event.
- Birla preps for mill conversion.
- CAMESE studies suppliers.
- Canadian CEOs more confident than global peers: KPMG CEO Outlook.
- CEMI digs deeper into mining research.
- Consumer confidence on upswing, sys EDC economist.
- Creative financing can lead to a better deal.
- Diving into the details: U.S. college students chart a direction for North Bay.
- Driving the 'idiot screw' to extinction.
- Eating on the fly: Thunder Bay Airport selects local caterer to freshen up food choices.
- Energy prices putting squeeze on North Shore communities: Toronto company proposes liquefied natural gas, distribution network.
- Environmental engineering firm opens Sault office.
- Fired up on biomass: pellet solution will save on power plant conversion costs.
- First Nation builds from within: Fort William First Nation goes local to construct the first phase of a new subdivision.
- Forest industry waits as softwood lumber deadline passes.
- Forestry plan unveiled.
- Fresh food in the city: Radical Gardens bringing new approach to farming.
- From scratch: country bistro caters to the masses.
- Getting the small things right.
- Goldcorp out for clear air: Musselwhite Mine becomes test bed for underground electric vehicles.
- Greenway underway: Sudbury project moving to detailed design phase.
- Hard landing: Kapuskasing Beef Research Farm seeks new opportunities.
- In for the long run: White River Forest Products cashes up to make high-tech improvements.
- Industry welcomes extended industrial electricity rate: program saves large industrial companies up to $20m per year in hydro costs.
- Laurentian U research chair on first-name basis with microbes: taking biomining and bioremediation to the next level.
- Manufacturing focus shifts to on-shore.