Skip to content

Corina Moore stepping down as Ontario Northland CEO

'We wish her well in her future endeavours'
2022-corina-moore
Corina Moore talks to the media during last spring's Go Train refurbishment announcement. Photo by Chris Dawson/BayToday.

Ontario Northland President Corina Moore has resigned.  

A memo was sent out to employees to inform them of her resignation via email from Ontario Northland Transportation Commission Chair Al Spacek. 

"We wish her well in her future endeavours," Spacek stated.  

“On behalf of the Commission, I would like to thank Corina Moore for her seven years of dedicated service," he added in an email in a statement to BayToday.  

See related: Corina Moore leading the way as a successful CEO 

Moore held the position for seven years and was named one of Canada's top 100 most powerful women in 2021

Moore joined ONTC in 2005 as director of telecommunications, then later was named chief operating officer and vice president of the refurbishment division, where she led several key external remanufacturing contracts, and conducted labour negotiations with the ONTC's five union groups. 

In the internal memo it is stated that Chad Evans will take over as interim president and CEO. 

"Throughout the coming weeks, the Board of Directors will engage in an executive search process," stated Spacek. 

Moore is no longer listed on the Ontario Northland website as President and CEO and Evans is already listed as Interim President and CEO.

"Chad Evans has been appointed Interim President and CEO to ensure the organization continues to deliver safe and reliable transportation services," Spacek stated to BayToday. 

"Chad has spent the past 20 years leading change and continuous improvement in the private and public sector as a business leader, technology and management consultant, trainer and speaker," the ONR site stated.  

"As one of the architects of Ontario Northland’s transformation program, Chad has led and enabled the 100+ year old transportation company to adopt modern technology, continuous improvement practices and integrate performance measurement into daily operations."


Comments

Verified reader

If you would like to apply to become a verified commenter, please fill out this form.




Chris Dawson

About the Author: Chris Dawson

Chris Dawson has been with BayToday.ca since 2004. He has provided up-to-the-minute sports coverage and has become a key member of the BayToday news team.
Read more