Celebrating 30 Years of Workforce Development
For 30 years, the North Superior Workforce Planning Board has helped shape workforce solutions for jobseekers, employers, and communities.
Save the Date: NSWPB Annual General Meeting
Mark your calendar for the North Superior Workforce Planning Board’s Annual General Meeting on March 25, 2026, at 5:00 p.m.
The meeting will be held in the NSWPB Boardroom, Suite 204, 34 Cumberland Street North. Join us to reflect on the past year’s work, share updates, and look ahead to the future of workforce development in our region.
Explore Workforce Resources
We’ve curated a range of essential tools and resources to support jobseekers, employers, and community members.
Research & Reports
Explore in-depth reports and publications on workforce development, sector studies, and labour market analysis specific to North Superior.
Useful Links
Discover a curated list of external resources offering additional support for workforce development, employment services, and regional economic growth in North Superior.
Literacy & Apprenticeship
Explore a podcast series on how skills upgrading and Literacy Northwest services can help your workplace and employees thrive in North Superior.
Join our Board of Directors!
The North Superior Workforce Planning Board is looking for leaders in workforce development and community progress in the Greenstone or Northshore regions to volunteer on our Board of Directors. Make a difference in the workforce strategies and policies that impact our regions growth!
Connecting New Talent with Local Business Leaders
The Northwest Connector Program connects job seekers with business leaders to expand their networks, helping newcomers and graduates integrate into the workforce and community at no cost.
- Match: Matches are based on experience.
- Connect: Discuss industry trends, skills, market demands, and hidden job opportunities in Northwestern Ontario.
- Refer: Connect with additional contacts, including potential employers or industry leaders.
This Employment Ontario project is funded in part by the Government of Canada and the Government of Ontario.