By Lynda Kiernan-Stone, Global AgInvesting Media Recently, Canada has seen its own version of a “crush rush”. Over the past year there’s been a “gold rush” underway in Saskatchewan, however, in this case, the term “gold’ refers to canola. In little more than a month’s time during the spring of 2021, three major companies announced … Continue reading "The Crush Rush: Two High
MINOT, N.D. – A new canola crushing plant is coming just north of the border. Canola growers in northwestern North Dakota will have a little more competition for their crops in the next couple
The plant will have the capacity to process 1.1 million metric tonnes of canola and refine 500,000 metric tonnes of canola oil once operational, the company said.
Table 32-10-0352-01 – Crushing statistics of major oilseedsUpdated: March 12, 2022Metric tonnes Canadian canola processing totals – 2020-21… About Canola In a few decades, canola has become one of the world’s most important oilseeds and one of Canada’s leading crops.
Rivals Cargill Inc and Richardson International also announced plans recently to build plants in the same Canadian province, with canola futures hitting record highs. U.S. soybean-crushing capacity is also increasing. Rotterdam-based Viterra said its new plant will crush up to 2.5 million tonnes of canola per year, eclipsing Richardson''s plan.
With Ceres Global Ag set to build a canola crushing plant of its own in southeastern Saskatchewan, it''s the latest in a growing list of oilseed projects set to give canola producers better access
Second, canola protein, which is being used as a plant-based protein for human consumption. Canola is the world’s second-largest oilseed crop, behind soybeans. Canada’s Prairie provinces—Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta—are the largest canola producers in the world and the crop is an important part of the regional economy.
Cargill plans its third canola crushing plant on the Prairies. Regina is poised to become the new hot spot for Canada''s canola crush sector. Cargill and Viterra have both announced plans to build large facilities in the city that will be operational by 2024. Cargill intends to break ground on its $350 million plant early next year.
Released on March 22, 2021. Richardson Yorkton Canola Crush Plant Will be the Largest in Canada The Government of Saskatchewan welcomes Richardson International Limited''s new investment to double processing capacity at its canola crush plant in Yorkton, which will make it the largest in Canada.
Released on March 22, 2021. Richardson Yorkton Canola Crush Plant Will be the Largest in Canada The Government of Saskatchewan welcomes Richardson International Limited''s new investment to double processing capacity at its canola crush plant in Yorkton, which will make it the largest in Canada.
The Canola Council of Canada recently updated its canola meal feeding guide to include nutrient profile of canola meal obtained through a collection of meal samples from processors across Canada over a seven-year period, along with new data on protein degradation, fiber digestion and amino acid supply of canola meal in the rumen and its impact on milk production.
MINOT, N.D. – A new canola crushing plant is coming just north of the border. Canola growers in northwestern North Dakota will have a little more competition for their crops in the next couple
Canada’s canola-crushing capacity of 11 million tonnes will jump by 4.6 million tonnes, or almost 42 per cent, to 15.6 million by 2024 thanks to two new plants just announced and the expansion of a third — all in Saskatchewan.
Agribusiness Viterra Inc [VILC.UL] said on Monday that it will build the world''s biggest canola-crushing plant at Regina, Saskatchewan, and open it in late 2024, eyeing growing demand for
Federated Co-operatives Ltd. has announced a project that is to include a renewable diesel facility and a canola-crushing plant. The estimated $2-billion Integrated Agriculture Complex is to be built in north Regina near the company’s Co-op refinery and in partnership with global pulse-processor and supplier AGT Foods.
2030 growth plan goal of processing 75 per cent of the canola grown in Saskatchewan. FCL’s renewable diesel plant will have a production capacity of about 15,000 barrels per day, which adds up
Viterra is pleased to announce its intent to build a world class canola crushing facility in Regina, Saskatchewan. The company is in the feasibility stage to finalise the plant’s capabilities and design, with an initial targeted annual crush capacity of 2.5 million metric tonnes, which would make it the world’s largest integrated canola crush facility.
With the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency expected to approve canola as a feedstock for greener jet fuel, Canola Council of Canada CEO Jim Everson said the demand from that one source could hit 6.5 million tonnes per year by 2030—nearly four times today’s volume, and close to the total output of all the new crushing plants now on the
In March, rival Richardson International said it would double its canola-crushing capacity at Yorkton, Saskatchewan, making it Canada’s largest such plant. Cargill also said last month it would
The announcement by Ceres follows news last month that both Viterra and Cargill intend to build canola crushing plants in Regina. The Cargill plant will also cost approximately $350 million and
Viterra latest to build Canada canola plant as demand surges. WINNIPEG, Manitoba (Reuters) -Private agribusiness Viterra Inc said on Monday that it will build the world’s biggest canola-crushing plant at Regina, Saskatchewan, and open it in late 2024, as interest in turning oilseeds into renewable fuel stokes already strong demand.
Canola. We are a leading canola processor in Canada, and we operate an efficient network of integrated crushing and refining plants throughout Canada. Canola Meal / Pellets. Shipping Options: Bulk vessel, rail or truck. Canola Oil Crude, Super-Degummed . Shipping Options: Bulk rail. Canola Oil Refined, Bleached, Deodorized . Shipping Options
Renewable diesel is made from crushing oil from plants, including canola, palms, peanuts, soybeans and sunflower seeds. It can also be produced from waste oils, including used cooking oil from restaurants, giving old french fry grease a new lease on life.
Federated Co-operatives Ltd. has announced a project that is to include a renewable diesel facility and a canola-crushing plant. The estimated $2-billion Integrated Agriculture Complex is to be built in north Regina near the company’s Co-op refinery and in partnership with global pulse-processor and supplier AGT Foods.
Interest in canola processing facility construction has been high in recent months. In late April, both Viterra and Cargill announced construction plans for canola processing plants in Canada. Cargill unveiled plans to break ground soon on a new $350 million canola processing facility in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, that is projected to have
Canada’s canola-crushing capacity of 11 million tonnes will jump by 4.6 million tonnes, or almost 42 per cent, to 15.6 million by 2024 thanks to two new plants just announced and the expansion of a third — all in Saskatchewan.
The Minneapolis-based Ceres Global said Tuesday it will build a $350 million canola-crushing facility near its Northgate facility, with capacity to crush up to 1.1 million tonnes of canola annually and produce 500,000 tonnes of canola oil, for both food and fuel uses. It will open in 2024.
“The narrative in the media right now is leaning toward the Clean Fuel Standard” in explaining the new canola crushing plants, Kelcey Vossen, a spokesperson for Richardson International, wrote
Now Canada’s crushers can process about half of the country’s annual canola production. After the new plants start operating they could crush 75 per cent of it. Canola production is expected to increase as well. If more canola seed is processed domestically that could free up some grain export capacity at Vancouver, say some industry observers.
Cargill is planning to build a crush plant with annual capacity for one million tonnes of canola in Regina, Sask. Construction is slated to begin in early 2022, with operations beginning in early 2024. Cargill estimates it will cost around $350 million and says it will have a similar design as the company''s canola processing facility at Clavet, Sask. (pictured above). Speaking of the Clavet