Eastern Ontario

Eastern Ontario is home to some of the most scenic parks, picturesque waterfronts, historic towns and cities and overall attractions. All are beacons to tourists.

Ontario's finance minister is set to release an update today on the province's finances. Peter Bethlenfalvy will release...

Nova Scotia-based Sustane Technologies, which specializes in turning waste into recycled materials and high-value fuels, is looking to expand operations into McNab-Braeside in Renfrew County.

Eastern Ontario, fortunately, is well served by its transport and logistics firms. Here, supply chains operate smoothly, adding another facet to the relatively low-cost business environment enjoyed by companies and residents alike. 

Three Eastern Ontario organizations will receive funding from the province under the Eastern Ontario Development Fund, part of the Regional Development Program.

Lab and Atomic Energy of Canada have announced that their primary priority is disposal of the “legacy” nuclear waste at the Chalk River facility.

Company would invest $60 million to build a renewable natural gas plant that would take the gases from the landfill, convert them into RNG and inject them into the grid.

Agriculture has been a backbone of Eastern Ontario's economy for generations and today, food processing has an equally important role in the region.

Quebec-based manufacturer says it expects to create more than 100 jobs in the eastern Ontario city.

Cornwall council last week approved the sale of 158 acres of land at the industrial park, which is located in the east end of the city near Highway 401.