image

Featured Member

Alexander Muir Retirement Residence

Retirement residence committed to providing exceptional services, which are tailored to reflect our local community and meet the specific needs of their residents.

Customer Referrals, Boardroom Facility, Mystery Shopper Program, M2M Discount Program, Educational Seminars and more.

 

Join Now!
I have spent much of my adult life traveling and even living in cities around the world. One of the things that I miss living in a smaller community is the opportunity to attend "classy affairs" . I enjoy putting on my Tuxedo and taking my wife to a dress up function. I Thank the Newmarket Chamber for hosting the business awards banquet and bringing a touch of class to our town.
Brad Jones, Brad Jones Karate

Your Feedback Needed

The Canadian Chamber of Commerce has singled out the top 10 barriers to business success in Canada, and is now looking for engagement with Canadian businesses on ideas for overcoming these barriers.  Using free webinars, surveys and communications, there are many opportunities to get engaged.  Find out more!

With Thanks to Our Corporate Sponsor

News & Events From Our Members

TV Show Looking for Businesses

Family owned businesses have an opportunity to be on TV

Newmarket in Top 25 Best Places to Live

For third year in a row, Newmarket makes the Top 25, by moneysense.ca

Making Awesome Happen in Newmarket - $1000 at a Time !

This spring will see the budding of something exciting for Newmarket, the b...

OCC Welcomes Appointment of Gordon Nixon as Jobs and Prosperity Council Chair

TORONTO:  The Ontario Chamber of Commerce (OCC) welcomes the appointment of Gordon Nixon, President and CEO of the Royal Bank of Canada, as the Chair of the new Jobs and Prosperity Council. The Council, first announced in the 2012 Ontario … Continue reading

From doing ‘good’ to doing ‘right’: A way forward for overseeing business conduct

Ottawa, May 2, 2012— In a report issued today, Responsible business conduct in a complex world, the Canadian Chamber of Commerce describes how the government should oversee the international conduct of Canadian companies and how companies themselves can improve their performance.

“For most Canadian businesses, responsible business conduct has moved from doing ‘good’ to doing ‘right.’ It’s not about philanthropy anymore - it’s at the core of their operations.” said Perrin Beatty, President and CEO of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. “During recent debates about government oversight of Canadian companies’ international conduct, business explained what it did not want but still needed to set out its own vision,” he added. “Responsible business conduct in a complex world makes it clear that companies are not satisfied with the status quo and want change.”