Page 7 - Nutrien Tower News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The COVID-19 pandemic has been Saskatoon's biggest challenge over the last year. Mayor Charlie Clark says the pandemic has carried on a lot longer tha...

Article content On Tuesday, after a brief opening ceremony, Nasser beamed with pride while discussing the new public plaza named for him amid four towers at River Landing. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Nasser's dream comes true as plaza opens at River Landing in Saskatoon Back to video The former University of Saskatchewan engineering professor and developer spearheaded the $300-million-plus mega project that includes the province’s tallest building, Nutrien Tower. “I can’t believe I’m living now,” Nasser said in an interview. “...

(Lara Fominoff/650 CKOM) There will be some job losses and potential transfers for employees at Saskatoon’s Nutrien corporate offices. According to a statement sent out by Nutrien Potash CEO Ken Seitz, there are “fewer than 50 employees” affected, although he didn’t say just how many there are exactly. “Nutrien has a responsibility to ensure our operations are as efficient as possible and determine how to best meet the needs of the market and our stakeholders,” Seitz said in the statement. “We have identified a need to drive efficiencies in our finance department to remain compe...

(Lara Fominoff/650 CKOM) There will be some job losses and potential transfers for employees at Saskatoon’s Nutrien corporate offices. According to a statement sent out by Nutrien Potash CEO Ken Seitz, there are “fewer than 50 employees” affected, although he didn’t say just how many there are exactly. “Nutrien has a responsibility to ensure our operations are as efficient as possible and determine how to best meet the needs of the market and our stakeholders,” Seitz said in the statement. “We have identified a need to drive efficiencies in our finance department to remain compe...

Prairie office sector faces challenges in 2021 A glut of sublease space and demand for short-term leases challenge Prairie office markets, but some investors spot opportunity December 30, 2020 — Calgary’s Stampede Station was bought for $35 million early in 2020. | Western Investor Calgary could see downtown office vacancy rates spike to 30 per cent this year and other Prairie cities also face challenges in 2021, but some investors still see an opportunity. Calgary’s downtown office vacancy rate increased to 25.7 per cent – up from 24.6 per ...