Province provides $264K for Elliot Lake recovery plan

Premier Dalton McGuinty has announced $264,000 to help Elliot Lake develop a long-term recovery plan for retailers, service employers and their workers. File photo.

Premier Dalton McGuinty has announced $264,000 to help Elliot Lake develop a long-term recovery plan for retailers, service employers and their workers. File photo.

Jul 10, 2012- 4:32 PM

By: Sudbury Northern Life Staff

The province has inked a community adjustment agreement with the City of Elliot Lake for a one-year period, effective July 9.

The agreement will provide the city with $264,050 to help develop and implement a long-term recovery plan for local retailers, service employers and their workers, according to a news release.

Community adjustment occurs in situations where a larger work place closes, or when layoffs have broader, more adverse effects on a local economy.

“Our government is helping the citizens of Elliot Lake move forward,” Glen Murray,, Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities, said in a press release. “With this funding, retailers impacted by the collapse of the Algo Centre Mall can start to rebuild their businesses and workers consider their next step.”

“Working together with the Ontario government, we'll help employers and workers who lost their places of work because of the collapse of the Algo Centre Mall rebuild,” Elliot Lake mayor Rick Hamilton said.

Posted by Arron Pickard 
Read More: Home > Sudbury News

Reader's Feedback

Editor’s Note:

NorthernLife.ca may contain content submitted by readers, usually in the form of article comments. All reader comments and any opinions, advice, statements or other information contained in any messages posted or transmitted by any third party are the responsibility of the author of that message and not of NorthernLife.ca. The fact that a particular message is posted on or transmitted using this web site does not mean that NorthernLife.ca has endorsed that message in any way or verified the accuracy, completeness or usefulness of any message. We encourage visitors to NorthernLife.ca to report any objectionable content by using the "report abuse" link found in the comments section of this web site. Comment Guidelines


comments powered by Disqus
FacebookTwitterRSSVideophotoNewsletterMobile