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Thunder Bay

Thunder Bay Chamber head resigns

Mary Long-Irwin, a prominent face and vocal supporter of Thunder Bay's business community, is stepping down as president of the city's chamber of commerce. Her resignation becomes effective, June 30.

Quebec company acquires Thunder Bay DNA testing lab

A Quebec-based life sciences company, Warnex Inc. has entered into an agreement in principle to acquire Thunder Bay's Molecular World lab. The lab specializes in human DNA identification using forensic testing.
Thunder Bay airport has money to grow

Thunder Bay airport has money to grow

Thunder Bay International Airport hopes to build out it's aviation-related slate of businesses with a new land-use design study.
Full steam ahead for Thunder Bay waterfront proposal

Full steam ahead for Thunder Bay waterfront proposal

The $60-million development calls for seven-storey hotel, condos water park, market square

Making a holistic approach to development

While international global markets crumble, Thunder Bay’s economic development chief isn’t the slightest bit nervous about the city’s future prospects.
T Bay Aviation IT firm lands in U.S.

T Bay Aviation IT firm lands in U.S.

A Thunder Bay aviation IT company has landed a contract to provide an Internet-based flight information display system for a new airport terminal at the Grand Forks (North Dakota) Regional Airport Authority. iFIDS.

New start for tissue bank

A fledgling Thunder Bay tissue bank is hoping for a fresh start with a leading edge advanced processing technique. The Lake Superior Centre for Regenerative Medicine is on the verge of announcing a partnership arrangement with a U.S.
Thunder Bay port does some heavy lifting

Thunder Bay port does some heavy lifting

Thunder Bay Port Authority's pursuit of Alberta-bound project cargoes went over in a big way last summer.

Gold, base metals, diamonds have junior miners hopping

The never-ending search for new mineral deposits has spread into the Fort Frances-Rainy River district. A slew of exploration juniors have been working ground and taking samples of gold, copper, nickel, and even finding a few diamonds.
Rainy River farmers take the market by the horns

Rainy River farmers take the market by the horns

Devlin beef farmer Kim Cornell wouldn't call himself the pied piper of wireless, but it's sure paying off in building a loyal following.