Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Transport buildings and structures in Greater Sudbury (1 C, 3 P) Pages in category "Buildings and structures in Greater Sudbury" The following 28 pages are in this category, out of 28 total.
This application was approved by the CRTC on September 4, 2019. [ 19 ] On June 18, 2024, the CRTC approved an application by Harvest Ministries Sudbury (Harvest) to change the ownership and control of the English-language low-power commercial specialty (Religious music) FM radio station CFCJ-FM at 102.1 MHz Cochrane, Ontario , through the ...
Greater Sudbury City Council (French: Conseil municipal du Grand Sudbury) is the governing body of the City of Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. The council consists of the mayor plus a twelve-person council. The city is divided into twelve wards; each ward is represented by one councillor. The council meets at Tom Davies Square.
In 2017, Greater Sudbury City Council began accepting bids for a construction project to redesign the complex's central plaza, [5] although all bids received came in significantly higher than the city had budgeted for the project. [5] The city allocated the additional funding necessary, and the project was completed in 2019. [6]
Elm Place, Greater Sudbury, Ontario. Elm Street Entrance. The Elm Place Mall is a mall in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. It was built as part of the plan to demolish the Borgia Neighborhood in Sudbury in the 1970s. It was bought in the early 2000’s by Vista Hospitality, and is as of 2017 being managed under Robert Green. [1]
The Regional Municipality of Sudbury was a regional municipality that existed in Ontario, Canada, from 1973 to 2000, and was primarily centred on the city of Sudbury.It served as an upper-tier level of municipal government, aggregating municipal services on a region-wide basis like the counties and regional municipalities of Southern Ontario, and was the only upper-tier municipal government ...
The Sudbury Community Arena is a multi-purpose arena in the downtown core of Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. It was built in 1951, on the site of the former Central Public School, at a cost of $700,000. The approval and construction of the arena was overseen by Sudbury Mayor Bill Beaton. [1] It is home to the Sudbury Wolves of the Ontario ...
Sudbury Community Arena: 240 Elgin Street 1951 SMHC #29 Built on the site of the demolished Central Public School, soon to be demolished for a combo library/art gallery. [7] Regent Theatre 43 Elm Street was 71 Elm Street East at one time. Seating Capacity = 1152 Demolished Site of TD-Canada Trust Mackey Building [2] 56 Elm Street 1920s