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  • Crevier Group’s new wash site in Beloeil, Que. offers efficiency and quality

    Not long after he was named VP of Crevier Group’s fuel division in early 2018, Jean-Claude Clément was tasked with choosing a vehicle car wash system for the company’s showcase service station off exit 112 on Highway 20 in Beloeil, Que., a 20-minute drive east of Montreal.“To make such a decision you need to consider many things to make sure the system you choose is right for the business,” says Clément.
  • Western separatism, pipeline delays weigh on corporate mood at Alberta forum

    Ongoing environmental criticism, delays in building oil pipelines and a surge of separatist sentiment following the last federal election are hurting Alberta's reputation, presenters at a business forum in the Alberta mountain resort town of Lake Louise said Friday.The rise of the western Canadian separation movement or "Wexit'' cost Calgary an opportunity to attract a major technology head office, said CEO Mary Moran of Calgary Economic Development during a speech at the event."We as an organization just lost a 1,000-person company that didn't come to Calgary, selected another city, because they're concerned about Wexit,'' she said.
  • Feds won't explain claim pipeline expansion will raise $500M in tax revenue

    The federal government says the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion will bring another $500 million a year in corporate tax revenue to be spent on fighting climate change, but the Liberals won't say where they got that number.
  • Art at the pumps

    London-based French designer Camille Walala has created a new look for a long-shuttered 1950’s era gas station in Fort Smith, Arkansas.
    Screen Shot 2019-11-19 at 11.31.19 AM
  • Major oil company plans 7 wells in Alaska petroleum reserve

    A major oil company will drill seven new exploratory wells in the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska.
  • 7-Eleven opens first mall location in the U.S.

    7-Eleven debuted its first ever location in a U.S.
  • Longo's unveils "convenience-based" store concept

    In its continued effort to cater to office crowds and commuters,Longo’s opened its doors Monday to a “small-scale, convenience-based grocery store” it’s calling Pronto Eats.Located in Toronto’s underground PATH system at Hudson’s Bay Centre at Yonge and Bloor just steps away from the subway, the store will offer ready-to-eat and semi-prepared meal options as well as roasted coffee and handcrafted espresso-based beverages.“For those who work inside or nearby, the PATH is a place where time, quality, and convenience intersect, and this is at the core of what Pronto Eats plans to deliver,” said Longo’s spokesperson Rosanne Longo in a press release announcing the store opening.Grocery Gateway same-day pickup will be available at the store, and customers can also pick and pay for items through the Ritual food-ordering app.
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