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This page was last edited on 20 October 2018, at 20:14 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
The economy of Greater Sudbury, Ontario was dominated by the mining industry for much of the city's history. [1] In recent decades, however, the city has diversified to establish itself as an emerging centre in a variety of industries, including finance, business, tourism, health care, education, government, film and television production, and science and technology research. [2]
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]
This is a list of neighbourhoods in the urban core of Greater Sudbury, Ontario.This list includes only those neighbourhoods that fall within the pre-2001 city limits of Sudbury — for communities within the former suburban municipalities, see the articles Capreol, Nickel Centre, Onaping Falls, Rayside-Balfour, Valley East and Walden.
The Sudbury District is served by Trans-Canada Highways 17, which leads from the community of Walford (Sables-Spanish Rivers) in the west to the community of Warren (Markstay-Warren) in the east, and 69, which enters the district at French River and exits at the southern boundary of Greater Sudbury. The Ontario government is converting Highway ...
In 2008, CFRM applied to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission to add a rebroadcaster in Sudbury, citing that this "would allow Sudbury residents who own property on Manitoulin Island to stay connected by providing them with important information relating to local weather, marine and road reports and events specific to ...
A designated place administered by a local services board, [2] Cartier had a population of 302 in the Canada 2006 Census. [3] It is commonly considered to be part of Greater Sudbury's metropolitan area, but is not officially counted as such by Statistics Canada as it is not part of an incorporated municipality.
The moose are animals symbolic of Northern Ontario as this is where Sudbury is located. The rocky compartement , itself representative of the strong and enduring principles on which the Sudburian community has been assembled, indicates the importance of mining in the area, and the blueberries suggest the local vegetation.