Sunday, February 8, 2026
ADVT 
National

Sherritt International Toronto HQ to be downsized, building sold

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 29 Oct, 2014 10:31 AM

    TORONTO - Sherritt International Inc. (TSX:S) says it's cutting the size of its head office workforce by 25 per cent and preparing to sell the building as part of a previously announce cost-cutting plan.

    The Toronto-based company also says that the restructuring will reduced the overall salaried workforce by about 10 per cent, without making cuts at a key nickel operation in Madagascar.

    Sherritt didn't announce how many employees would be affected by the downsizing but says it's aiming to reduce costs by about $10 million a year.

    The restructuring was disclosed in Sherritt's third-quarter financial report.

    Sherritt said it's continuing operations had a net loss of $51.3 million 17 cents per share from a small profit a year earlier.

    The company has a diverse resource operations in several countries, including the Ambatovy nickel and cobalt mine in Madagascar and the Moa nickel and cobalt mining and refining operation in Cuba.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Greed, incompetence, neglect behind deadly mall collapse, inquiry finds

    Greed, incompetence, neglect behind deadly mall collapse, inquiry finds
    ELLIOT LAKE, Ont. - Decades of incompetence, neglect, greed and dishonesty by a succession of owners, engineers and municipal officials led to the deadly cave-in of a northern Ontario mall two years ago, a judicial inquiry reported Wednesday.

    Greed, incompetence, neglect behind deadly mall collapse, inquiry finds

    Key recommendations of the Elliot Lake inquiry

    Key recommendations of the Elliot Lake inquiry
    ELLIOT LAKE, Ont. - The inquiry into the deadly collapse of a mall in Elliot Lake, Ont., two years ago reported on Wednesday. Some key recommendations:

    Key recommendations of the Elliot Lake inquiry

    Supreme Court confronts question of whether Canadians can seek help to die

    OTTAWA - Assisted suicide should only apply to cases involving patients who are never going to get better, the Supreme Court heard today as it confronted the question of whether Canadians have the right to seek help to end their lives.

    Supreme Court confronts question of whether Canadians can seek help to die

    Patient at Belleville General Hospital tests negative for Ebola disease

    Patient at Belleville General Hospital tests negative for Ebola disease
    BELLEVILLE, Ont. - A patient at Belleville General Hospital in southern Ontario has tested negative for the Ebola virus.

    Patient at Belleville General Hospital tests negative for Ebola disease

    September home sales down from August, first monthly decline since January: CREA

    September home sales down from August, first monthly decline since January: CREA
    OTTAWA - The Canadian Real Estate Association says home sales through its Multiple Listings Service in September fell 1.4 per cent on a month-over-month basis, the first monthly decline since January.

    September home sales down from August, first monthly decline since January: CREA

    BC Appeals Teachers' Victory, Points Finger At Union's Refusal To Budge

    BC Appeals Teachers' Victory, Points Finger At Union's Refusal To Budge
    VANCOUVER - A lawyer for British Columbia's government is challenging a judge's ruling that it acted unconstitutionally when it deleted hundreds of clauses over working conditions involving its teachers' union.

    BC Appeals Teachers' Victory, Points Finger At Union's Refusal To Budge