Business

Stevie Go Go, Sarnia’s tuk-tuk tourism business, is relocating to New Brunswick after legal setbacks and regulatory hurdles stalled its operations in Ontario.

A devoted couple from Aamjiwnaang First Nation started a thriving business after using the Sarnia Library's laser cutter.

After winning the grand prize on Bear’s Lair, Chelsee Pettit is set on creating Canada’s first fully Indigenous-owned department store, bringing together Indigenous businesses to reclaim economic ownership for her community.

Chan encourages everyone to enjoy the benefits of kimchi and says, “If you’re not sure about it, just get a little bit and add it to things you like…

“We had to do what I call engineering archaeology, looking at stuff that's already built, taking it apart, figuring stuff out."

Sarnia’s local martial arts academy, the Butcher Shop, specializes in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and Kickboxing, all while cultivating craft and creating community.

March Hare has returned to downtown Sarnia’s culinary scene to deliver a bistro experience unlike anything else in the city.

“The taste compared to big-brand names is very similar and often even better. The price, taste and quality are there.”