Monday, December 29, 2025
ADVT 
National

Ehren Cory is new Canada Infrastructure Bank CEO

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 29 Oct, 2020 10:02 PM
  • Ehren Cory is new Canada Infrastructure Bank CEO

The Canada Infrastructure Bank has appointed Ehren Cory as its new chief executive officer.

Cory previously served as Infrastructure Ontario's president and chief executive and prior to that, was a partner at McKinsey and Company.

The ministry of infrastructure and communities says Cory was selected because of his experience in the public and private sector and background in dealing with financing, building and managing significant projects.

Cory will be tasked with implementing the three-year, $10-billion growth plan the federal government announced in October as a way to help Canadians get back to work by creating about 60,000 jobs.

The government hopes the plan will also connect more households and small businesses to high-speed Internet, strengthen the country's agriculture sector, encourage the transition to clean power and help build a low-carbon economy.

Minister of Infrastructure and Communities Catherine McKenna says in a release that she supports Cory's appointment.

"I am pleased with the bank’s announcement of Ehren Cory as its new CEO, as he has extensive experience in getting innovative and large-scale infrastructure projects built," she says.

The government created the Canada Infrastructure Bank in 2017 to create partnerships between provincial, territorial, municipal, and Indigenous entities and leverage the private sector to build infrastructure.

Cory is replacing the bank's first CEO Pierre Lavallée, who departed the organization in the spring.

MORE National ARTICLES

Take a new look at Tories, O'Toole asks

Take a new look at Tories, O'Toole asks
In recent weeks, statues of Canada's first prime minister have been toppled or defaced in protests against systemic racism and Canada's colonial history.

Take a new look at Tories, O'Toole asks

Some B.C. students wary as classes draw near

Some B.C. students wary as classes draw near
Education Minister Rob Fleming has said districts are expecting 85 to 90 per cent of students to attend school in person, but some parents and students say they're frustrated by the lack of remote learning options, large class sizes and inconsistent messaging about physical distancing.

Some B.C. students wary as classes draw near

B.C. First Nation declares COVID-19 emergency

B.C. First Nation declares COVID-19 emergency
A notice on the Tla'amin Nation website says residents have been ordered to shelter in place to slow the spread of the virus while health officials complete contact tracing.

B.C. First Nation declares COVID-19 emergency

Nightclubs closed in B.C. after COVID spike

Nightclubs closed in B.C. after COVID spike
Henry says her revised health orders also include a 10 p.m. cut-off for alcohol sales at bars and restaurants, and they must close by 11 p.m. unless they are serving food.

Nightclubs closed in B.C. after COVID spike

Quebec court denies parents' bid for online classes

Quebec court denies parents' bid for online classes
Quebec Superior Court Justice Frederic Bachand refused the parents' request for a safeguard order that would have given parents immediate access to remote courses for their children as the case awaits trial.

Quebec court denies parents' bid for online classes

Man charged after cougar harassed in national park

Man charged after cougar harassed in national park
Parks Canada says in a statement that its wardens received a report from the public on May 31 about a cougar being bothered by a visitor near Lake Louise, Alta.

Man charged after cougar harassed in national park