More Frequent Trains, Expanded Storage Touted in Northern Manitoba Trade Corridor
MANITOBA, CANADA, JUL 15 – Arctic Gateway Group's upgrades triple critical mineral storage and add a second weekly freight train to support growing mining exports and northern community supply needs.
- A new dedicated critical mineral storage facility has been built at the Port of Churchill, tripling its storage capacity for critical minerals, according to officials with Arctic Gateway Group.
- A second weekly way freight train is now operating along the Hudson Bay Railway, which ends in Churchill, according to Arctic Gateway Group.
- Chris Avery, CEO of Arctic Gateway Group, mentioned that the Port of Churchill will help diversify Canada’s trade links to other countries.
- Avery noted that the ice-free season is expected to expand with climate change, allowing the sea lanes to be open for up to six months of the year.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Manitoba must prepare for year-round Hudson Bay shipping access, port owner says
Year-round shipping access through Hudson Bay is a possibility that Manitoba needs to get ready for, and the head of the group that owns the Port of Churchill says it's possible to strike a balance between environmental concerns and tourism interests.
More frequent trains, expanded storage touted in northern Manitoba trade corridor - Winnipeg
The federal and provincial governments have invested millions in the rail line and port as a way to secure a trade route through Hudson Bay and the Arctic to overseas markets.
More frequent trains, expanded storage touted in northern Manitoba trade corridor
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