The company has since purchased several more units, which together will add 40,000 tonnes of storage capacity, and plans to make the extra space available to other agricultural producers.
The recognition highlights the company’s work in connecting farmers with markets, financing, technical expertise and agricultural resources, alongside partnerships and programmes focused on sustainable and regenerative agriculture.
The strategic pivot builds upon SWISCA’s core engineering expertise in flow-sheet design, plant analysis, and customized mill construction.
The company will generate carbon credits from its carbon capture and storage (CCS) operations at its corn processing complex in Columbus, Nebraska, the world’s largest bioethanol carbon capture facility.
The arrangement will initially use Bunge’s oilseed-processing capabilities as BASF prepares to launch InVigor Gold in the US in 2027.