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Communities on the Move: Home sweet tiny home

Communities on the Move: Home sweet tiny home

Collège Boréal and City of Greater Sudbury partnering on comprehensive study assessing tiny home viability
Women in the Trades: A knack for problem-solving drew Jody Bosse to plumbing

Women in the Trades: A knack for problem-solving drew Jody Bosse to plumbing

Nipissing First Nation member and co-owner of Poly-B Plumbing expands Orillia business into the North Bay area
The Algoma district is copper country

The Algoma district is copper country

Junior mining companies drill near Batchawana Bay to unlock copper and gold potential
Collège Boréal, Université de Hearst sign articulation agreement

Collège Boréal, Université de Hearst sign articulation agreement

The agreement is aimed at students graduating from Boréal’s finance and business administration program
Paper Excellence, Resolute merger clears key regulatory step

Paper Excellence, Resolute merger clears key regulatory step

US$2.7-billion deal closes in first half of 2023
City of Thunder Bay issued permits for nearly $160M worth of construction in 2022

City of Thunder Bay issued permits for nearly $160M worth of construction in 2022

The value of new construction is the highest in at least the last seven years, but far below the record
Laurentian University's secured creditors paid in full

Laurentian University's secured creditors paid in full

Unsecured creditors to be compensated for only 14 to 24 per cent from cash generated through property sale
Temiskaming refinery builder accelerates battery recycling for EV industry

Temiskaming refinery builder accelerates battery recycling for EV industry

Electra Battery Materials powers up 'black mass' demonstration plant
Indigenous tourism group appoints advisory committee

Indigenous tourism group appoints advisory committee

Members will guide 'respectful’ growth of Indigenous tourism in Ontario
Potentially huge windfall for creditors of Essar Steel Algoma

Potentially huge windfall for creditors of Essar Steel Algoma

Global accounting firm Ernst & Young believes creditors of supposedly insolvent Essar Steel Algoma Inc. may own five per cent of net profits from a $1.5 billion gold mine