Cargill unveils plans for new canola processing facility
Product Name | canola oil plant |
Production Capacity | 1t/d,15t/d (Customizable) |
Power | 2.5kw, 220v/2.5kw |
Curb Weight | ≥500kg |
Certification | ISO9001-2008, CE, BV |
Packing Size(Hopper) | 64*62*84cm |
April 22, 2021 (REGINA, SASKATECHWAN) - Cargill today announced plans to break ground on a new canola processing facility in Regina, Saskatchewan, to support the growing global demand for canola products. The company expects to begin construction on the $350 million project, which will have a similar design to Cargill’s existing Camrose
Cargill's Clavet Canola facility is world's largest
Use | canola oil |
Production Capacity | 20-3000T/D |
Dimension(L*W*H) | 1100*1000*1650mm |
Power | 20.2KW |
After-sale service | Yes |
After-sales Service Provided | Engineer available to service machinery overseas |
Located in Clavet, Sask., about 15 kilometres southeast of Saskatoon, the Clavet Crush Plant first opened in 1996, operating at 750,000 metric tonnes of crush per year. In 2009, the plant doubled
Cargill’s Canola Processing Facility, Regina, Saskatchewan
Type | canola oil processing machine |
Production capacity | 2500kg / h |
Voltage | 3 phase or 4 phases |
Certificate | GMP,HACCP,HALAL |
Gross Weight | 8kg |
After Warranty Service | Spare part |
2. 3. Cargill plans to build a new canola processing facility with an estimated investment of $350m in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, to meet the rising demand for its canola products worldwide. Announced in April 2021, the construction of the new facility is slated to begin in early 2022. The project will create approximately one million hours
Cargill invests $350M for new canola processing facility
Raw Materail | canola |
Production Capacity | 150-2500 kg/h |
Motor Power | 11 or 15kw |
Dimension(L*W*H) | 1400*1280*1700mm |
Screw diameter | 80-165mm |
Core Components | Q361R steel plate |
Cargill is investing $350 million to construct a new canola processing facility in Regina, Saskatchewan, according to a press release. The facility, projected to have an annual production capacity
Cargill making progress on canola plant | World Grain
Type | oil plant |
Production Capacity | 55L/time |
Voltage | Non need |
Dimension(L*W*H) | 660*300*450mm |
Character | Easy Operation, Energy Saving |
Core Components | PLC, Gear, Gearbox |
By Arvin Donley. WEST REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN, CANADA — Cargill, a global leader in oilseed processing, on July 16 announced that construction of its new canola facility located at the Global Transportation Hub in West Regina, Saskatchewan, was more than 50% complete. Cargill broke ground on the facility in July 2022 and anticipates opening in 2025.
Cargill Planning $350 Million Canola Factory in Canada
Type | oil processing machine |
Production Capacity | >400KG (Customizable) |
Power | 30k.W |
Dimension(L*W*H) | 650*505*980 |
Product Certification | CE |
feeder volume | 5L |
Written by Mike Hockett on 5/17/2021. Agricultural giant Cargill — the second-largest private company in the U.S. — announced on April 22 that it plans to open a major new canola oil production facility in Regina, Saskatchewan, in 2024. Wayzata, Minnesota-based Cargill expects to begin construction on the $350 million factory in early 2022.
Saskatchewan Bulletin, Canola Digest
Oil Type | canola oil |
Production Capacity | 20-2000T/day |
Voltage | 220V/380V |
Measurement(L*W*H) | 2120*1610*2000mm |
Color | Black,BlueGrey,Customer Requirement |
Packing speed | 30-60 Bags/min |
Canola Digest - September 2022. File size
Cargill to build new canola processing plant in Canada
Production Capacity | 300kg/h~500kg/h |
Voltage | 30V |
Weight | 800kg |
Advantage | Cold and Hot press |
Applicable shell plate thickness | 8mm-50mm |
Market | Africa, Asia, America, Europe, Oceania |
REGINA, SASK. — Cargill plans to break ground soon on a new canola processing facility in Regina to support the growing global demand for canola products. The company expects to begin construction on the $350 million project, which will have a similar design to Cargill’s existing Camrose facility, early next year with plans to be operational by early 2024.
FAQ
- QDoes Cargill have a canola processing facility in Regina?AA computer rendering of Cargill's new canola processing facility in Regina, Saskatchewan. REGINA, SASKATECHWAN — On April 22, Cargill announced plans to break ground on a new canola processing facility in Regina, Saskatchewan, to support the growing global demand for canola products.
- QWhere is canola processed in Canada?AIt is a leading oilseed processing company that operates two canola crush facilities in Clavet, Saskatchewan and Camrose, Alberta. The Clavet plant has a processing capacity of 1.5 million metric tonnes (MMt) a year, making it Canada’s biggest canola processing facility.
- QAre you manufacturer or trading company?AWe are manufacturer.
- QWhat is Canada's biggest canola processing facility?AThe Clavet plant has a processing capacity of 1.5 million metric tonnes (MMt) a year, making it Canada’s biggest canola processing facility. The company offers a full suite of solutions for farmers across western Canada, including grain marketing and advisory services, crop inputs and agronomic expertise.
- QDoes Cargill produce canola in Saskatchewan?ACargill’s corporate vice-president Scott Portnoy said all production now happens within 100 kilometres of the facility. “It’s unique that you’d have everything right here in the province of Saskatchewan,” Portnoy said. The facility is currently processing about 4,500 tonnes of canola each day, and created 30 new positions in Clavet.
- QWhy should Saskatchewan invest in a canola plant?AThe facility will support Saskatchewan’s Growth Plan target of crushing 75% of canola produced by the province by 2030. It will help increase Saskatchewan’s agri-food exports to C$20bn ($16.2bn), agriculture value-added revenue to C$10bn ($8.1bn) and private capital investment in the province to C$16bn ($12.9bn) annually.
- QWhy is Cargill Canada focusing on the canola industry?A“We are confident in the continued growth and competitiveness of the canola processing industry and look forward to helping farmers access increasing market demand,” said Jeff Vassart, President of Cargill Canada.