Timmins, ON

Timmins is a city in northeastern Ontario, Canada on the Mattagami River. At the time of the Canada 2011 Census, its population was 43,165.

The city's economy is based on natural resource extraction and is supported by industries related to lumbering and to the mining of gold, zinc, copper, nickel, and silver. Timmins also serves as a regional service and distribution centre for Northeastern Ontario

Thunderbay, ON

Located on the north shore of Lake Superior, under the protective watch of the Sleeping Giant, Thunder Bay is rich in people and resources, and connects Northwestern Ontario to the world.

Thunder Bay is the largest community on Lake Superior. With a population of 109,140, it is the most populous municipality in Northwestern Ontario.

We value our high quality of life and promote a clean, green, beautiful and healthy community that provides economic opportunity, respects diversity and provides affordable and safe neighbourhoods that are accessible to all.

The City of Thunder Bay provides a balance of services that improves our quality of life and supports our economy in a responsible manner.

From parks and recreation to transportation, clean drinking water or waste management, Thunder Bay is always working to live up to our motto, Superior By Nature.

ORILLIA, ON

Orillia is also home to Ontario's newest university. Lakehead University operates a growing Orillia presence with two locations: one in the historic centre of the downtown and a main campus that includes one of Canada's most environmentally-friendly buildings at its University Avenue location in West Orillia. Combined with the bustling Orillia campus of Georgian College, and the OPP training academy, Orillia is a hub of post-secondary opportunity for its 31,000 residents, and is sure to attract and stimulate growth.

Population

31,166

On the water, Orillia is a port-of-call on the famous Trent-Severn Waterway, a 386-kilometre system of lakes and rivers that stretches from Georgian Bay to Lake Ontario. By land, Orillia is just an hour north of Canada's largest city, offering easy access to everything Toronto offers. Orillia is ideally situated in the economic heartland of Central Ontario and is within a day's drive of 130 million customers.

The powerful combination of lifestyle and location makes Orillia a great place to live and the right place to do business.

London, ON

London is a regional centre of health care and education, being home to the University of Western Ontario, Fanshawe College, and several hospitals. The city hosts a number of musical and artistic exhibits and festivals, which contribute to its tourism industry, but its economic activity is centered on education, medical research, insurance, and information technology.

Population

383,822

London's university and hospitals are among its top ten employers. London lies at the junction of Highway 401 and 402, connecting it to Toronto, Windsor (which is directly across the border from Detroit), and Sarnia. It also has an international airport, train, and bus station.

HAMILTON, ON

Rich in history and culture and surrounded by spectacular nature, Hamilton, Ontario is a city like no other. Unique for its distinctive urban feel and vibrant arts and culture, Hamilton also boasts deep roots and a proud history.

Population

536,917

Bounded by the picturesque southern shores of Lake Ontario and the lush trails of the Niagara Escarpment, a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve, Hamilton offers incredible access to conservation and recreation lands, amazing waterfalls, and is a natural playground for cyclists, hikers, boaters and outdoor adventurers.

Hamilton is also ranked as Canada’s most diversified economy, and over the past five years has averaged over $1 Billion in building permit values- making it one of Canada’s strongest economic cities over the past several years.

GUELPH, ON

Strategically located in the heart of Southern Ontario, Guelph brings together all the advantages of location, resources and quality of life. Known as "The Royal City", Guelph is roughly 28 kilometres (17 mi) east of Kitchener and 100 kilometres (62 mi) west of Downtown Toronto, at the intersection of Highway 6, Highway 7 and Wellington County Road 124. It is the seat of Wellington County, but is politically independent of it.

Population

131,794

According to research completed by the City of Guelph in 2010, Fabricated Metal Product Manufacturing accounted for 26.1% of the types of industries while Machinery Manufacturing for 12.8% and Miscellaneous Manufacturing for 10.4%.The City's Economic Development Strategy identified life science, agri-food and biotechnology firms, environmental management and technology companies as growth industries on which to focus economic development activities.

Selkirk, MB

The City of Selkirk is located in the Interlake region just 20kms north-east of Winnipeg, the capital of Manitoba, with an access to all major highways, rail spur lines and the airport connecting it with national and international markets. Being the regional economic centre, Selkirk serves a trading area of 70,000 people and attracts visitors, skilled employees and new residents from over 650,000 people in the City of Winnipeg

Population

10,278 as of the 2016 census

Since 2011, over 200 single and multi-family residential units were added to the housing inventory of the City. This housing development serves the wide variety of demographics ranging from young professionals to seniors. Over 30 housing units are under construction and more are at the planning stage.

Selkirk offers a full range of recreational activities for all seasons. The Selkirk Recreation Complex, home of the Selkirk Steelers MJHL hockey team, is widely recognized as one of the premier arenas in Manitoba.

Strathmore, AB

The Town where quality of life is a way of life. The Town of Strathmore is a community of over 12,000 people located 40 km east of Calgary with convenient access to the picturesque Bow River. While agricultural developments cover large areas of the surrounding area, Strathmore provides its residents with the benefits of country living, town services and easy access to large city facilities while residing in an area combining heritage and modern amenities.

Trade Area

Primary 18,000

Secondary 25,000

TRAFFIC TRANSPORTATION VOLUMES

Hwy 1 - Vehicles per Day 13,000

George Freeman Trail- Vehicles per Day 10,600

Strathmore offers wide choices in restaurants, accommodations, hospitality, local wines and shopping. With direct access to the Trans Canada Highway, travelers have been welcomed to use facilities that have now developed into a thriving country town.