Business

Two more small business in downtown Yellowknife are closing their doors.

Vital Metals’ future in the Northwest Territories is unclear, but the company’s plan to focus on the Tardiff deposit at Nechalacho remains promising, according to Tom Hoefer, executive director of the NWT and Nunavut Chamber of Mines.

The proposed lead-zinc mine at Pine Point is moving along as planned, according to the company behind the new project.

Air Canada says the country’s passenger rights overhaul will hardly hurt its bottom line, though the full effect won’t be known until implementation next year.

The Yellowknife Chamber of Commerce will be providing support to its small business community after the recent wildfire evacuation left many businesses without revenue for several weeks.

Getting a quality haircut in Iqaluit is easier than ever thanks to the opening of Blue Ice Barbershop.

The NWT Chamber of Commerce is needed more than ever. That’s the message from Newton Grey, the chamber’s president.

Among all that’s happened to Enterprise over the last few weeks, there is one source of surprising good news in the aftermath of wildfires that blazed through the hamlet.

After four-and-a-half years in business, Miniso, a China-based general goods store, will be closing permanently as of Oct. 31.

Bee You Kids, which produces disabilities dolls and dolls of different races, has started a collaboration with Boreal Kids Co.