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News headlines for Tuesday, April 16

Sudbury’s speed cameras effective, despite some pushback, seem to be working. The Greater Sudbury Police Service have not released stats, but are once again reminding drivers to watch their speed.

The City of Greater Sudbury is seeking public comment on development charges in the community. It’s all in accordance with a background study is completed every 10 years to study whether development rates charged will support expected future development.

In Nipissing, gates on the power plant are open to let the water downstream towards Lake Nipissing, and the municipality is keeping a close eye on what rain fall is expected, but say there is currently no emergency.

The demolition of the historic overpass downtown Timmins continues. Now in its third week, work is expected to stretch into early May.

Algoma University’s Board of Governors is looking for new external members. It is seeking applicants with experience in governance, who will ensure the board collectively reflects the diversity of Canadian society and the students at the school.

The Province of Ontario is pumping $3.4 million into six Nickel Belt projects. It’s all through the NOHFC. All to help companies in Lively area expand operations.

The City of Timmins is formally supporting the joint bid between a council of five First Nations and Hydro One. It’s for the provincial government to approve them building a new electrical transmission line between Wawa and Timmins.

Meanwhile, Sault Ste. Marie is dumping some significant cash into reviving hopes of establishing a public-access port at Algoma Steel. City officials expect to spend nearly $794k ($793,800) over the next three years to develop the idea.

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