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FILTERED INTERVIEW RESULTS
Hon. Blaine Pedersen
MINISTER OF GROWTH, ENTERPRISE AND TRADE, MANITOBA GOVERNMENT
The new Government of Manitoba is determined to bring business to the province and is focusing on mining potential.
Andre Lauzon
VP MANITOBA BUSINESS UNIT, HUDBAY MINERALS
Hudbay Minerals has been mining in Manitoba for more than 90 years and continues exploring the province.
John Mannarino & Jim Palmer
MANNARINO SYSTEMS & SOFTWARE INC.
Mannarino develops flight-critical level-A software.
Serge Beaudoin and Richard Arès
UNIVERSITY OF SHERBROOKE
University of Sherbrooke places particular emphasis on ensuring practical experience for its students.
Amir Asif & Isabelle Dostaler
CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY
Concordia University is a public university located in Montéal, offering a bachelor’s and master’s program in aerospace engineering. The John Molson School of Business is the university’s business school.
Olivier Marcil
VICE PRESIDENT, EXTERNAL RELATIONS, BOMBARDIER
Bombardier is a Canadian multinational and one of the world’s leading aircraft manufacturers.
Maria Della Posta
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, PRATT & WHITNEY CANADA (P&WC)
Pratt and Whitney Canada is a leading engine manufacturer and is counted amongst Québec’s “Big 4” OEMs.
Jamie Lyons
OWNER, ATLAS DRILLING
Atlas Drilling is prepared for an increase in activity in British Columbia.
André Fougères & François Châteauneuf
NATIONAL OPTICS INSTITUTE (INO)
The National Optics Institute (INO) is a not-for-profit technological design and development company specializing in optic and photonic solutions for SMEs and large corporations.
Denis Faubert
PRESIDENT & CEO, CRIAQ)
CRIAQ promotes collaboration between industry and research specialists to identify and implement precompetitive projects that benefit Quebec’s aerospace industry.
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Ontario Mining and Toronto’s Finance Hub 2026 - Pre-Release
2025 was a year of change for Ontario’s mining industry. Canada’s evolving international relationships heightened the focus on economic sovereignty, while federal and provincial elections brought critical minerals to the forefront of policy discussions. The provincial government’s ‘One Project, One Process’ framework aims to reduce permitting delays, as critical mineral prices show early signs of recovery from a prolonged weak cycle.
2025 was a year of change for Ontario’s mining industry. Canada’s evolving international relationships heightened the focus on economic sovereignty, while federal and provincial elections brought critical minerals to the forefront of policy discussions. The provincial government’s ‘One Project, One Process’ framework aims to reduce permitting delays, as critical mineral prices show early signs of recovery from a prolonged weak cycle.
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