Oakville Beaver, 22 Nov 2018, p. 14

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, N ov em be r 22 ,2 01 8 | 14 2 0 1 6 R B C C A N A D I A N O P E N | 1 3 220 Randall Street, Downtown 905-842-2100 peterwatsoninvestments.com Thinking of Retiring… Someday? Let's Talk. Visit our website to sign up for a free consultation. Peter Watson MBA, CFP, R.F.P., CIM, FCSI Jennifer Watson B.A. Downtown Oakville peterwatsoninvestments.com of sign consultation.consultation. MBA, FPSCMBA, FPSCMBA, FPSC Peter Watson MBA, CFP, R.F.P., CIM, FCSI Jennifer Watson MBA 380 Sherin Dr., Oakville (near Third Line & Rebecca) For more information 905.847.1413 www.vistamere.ca Serving the Oakville community since 1987, Vistamere was designed with the active senior in mind. We offer a worry free lifestyle with a community feel. • Large Patio Suites • 24 Hour Supervision • Planned Activities • 3 Meals A Day • Daily Maid And Laundry Service • Quiet Suburban Setting • Adjacent To Mall OAKVILLE'S PREMIER RETIREMENT RESIDENCE Oakville MP John Oliver says well-paying jobs are coming to Oakville follow- ing an up to $230 million Government of Canada in- vestment in the Ontario- based Next Generation Manufacturing Superclus- ter. Minister of Innovation, Science and Economic De- velopment Navdeep Bains joined Oliver in announcing the funding, which will be matched by the private sec- tor, during a visit to Oakville business Promation Inc., on Nov. 13. NGen is a group of busi- nesses, post-secondary in- stitutions and non-profits working together with the goal of making Canada a world leader in advanced manufacturing. Oliver said the funding agreement means NGen can move forward with activi- ties to build up next-genera- tion manufacturing capabil- ities, such as advanced ro- botics and 3D printing, while ensuring "Made in Canada" will symbolize ex- cellence in innovation man- ufacturing worldwide. This endeavour is pro- jected to create more than 13,500 jobs and add more than $13.5 billion to Canada's economy over 10 years. "Oakville is currently home to businesses that are leading the way in advanced manufacturing and innova- tive technologies, creating hundreds of jobs in our com- munity and boosting our lo- cal economy," said Oliver. "This initiative spear- headed by our government means over 13,500 well-pay- ing jobs will be coming to southern Ontario, including here in Oakville. The talent found in our region is somefound in our region is somef of the best and brightest in the world, and I am proud to be part of a government that is helping keep us be com- petitive for the future." Bains said the Canadian government is building on Canada's strengths in ad- vanced manufacturing to ensure the nation remains competitive in the global economy. "By bringing together small, medium-sized and large companies, academic institutions and not-for- profit organizations, we're making connections and stimulating innovation that will create thousands of middle-class jobs and grow the economy," he said. The Innovation Super- clusters Initiative is a cen- trepiece of the Government of Canada's Innovation and Skills Plan, a multi-year strategy to prepare Canada for the innovative jobs of to-for the innovative jobs of to-f day and the future. Oliver said Canada's five superclusters - the Digital Technology Supercluster, the Protein Industries Cana- da Supercluster, the Next Generation Manufacturing Supercluster, the AI-Pow- ered Supply Chains Super- cluster and the Ocean Su- percluster - offer ongoing opportunities for collabora- tion to individuals, busi- nesses and post-secondary institutions across the coun- try. Together the five super-Together the five super-T clusters represent more than 450 businesses, 60 post- secondary institutions and 180 other participants in sec- tors covering 78 per cent of Canada's economy. MANUFACTURING SUPERCLUSTER INVESTMENT ANNOUNCED IN OAKVILLE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy