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When Maclean Hunter began publishing PLANT Administration in 1941, manufacturing employed close to 802,000 men and women. By the height of the war in 1943, employment topped 1 million, women accounting for 285,000, which is more than double the number of people employed prior to the war. Since then, PLANT has undergone a few ownership and name changes as Canadian manufacturing shifted to an impressive range of consumer and industrial products serving many markets.
PLANT's objectives in 1941 were to address the key concerns of industry, which included: doing things faster and better; developing better relationships with labour; paying more attention to the health and morale of workers; raising effectiveness to points never thought possible; and cutting operating costs. Much has changed in the intervening years, but the objectives are remarkably similar today as Canadian manufacturers fight for market share on the international stage.
PLANT will be celebrating 75 years of manufacturing with an October special supplement to the regular issue looking at our industrial past and what lies ahead for Canadian companies. In addition to excerpts from the PLANT archives, the 75th Anniversary special issue will include insights from industry leaders, Canadian innovations, and key milestones that helped shape Canadian manufacturing and make it a key contributor to Canada's economy.
Please join us as we celebrate this milestone.
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SPECIAL 75TH ANNIVERSARY RATES
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Full Page
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$4,000
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Half Page
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$2,500
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Quarter Page
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$1,500
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CONTACTS
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