The Inland Grain Terminal project in Carseland, Alberta, was executed in two phases to enhance grain storage and handling capacity. The facility was designed to provide efficient wheat storage, receiving, and shipping operations to support large-scale grain distribution.

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• Phase One: Construct a main concrete grain storage house with a capacity of 10,000 metric tonnes.
• Install receiving systems capable of handling dual rail and single truck deliveries at a rate of 250 metric tonnes per hour.
• Implement a wholesale shipping system including transit wholesale distribution via an overhead tower with a capacity of 80 metric tonnes per hour and shipping rates of 350 metric tonnes per hour.
• Phase Two: Add steel bins consisting of two 60-foot diameter, 85-foot high bins to increase storage capacity.

• Concrete house construction optimized for large-scale wheat storage.
• High-capacity dual rail and truck receiving systems designed for efficient grain intake.
• Advanced wholesale shipping system featuring an overhead tower for smooth transit and distribution.
• Addition of steel bins with significant vertical capacity to maximize storage volume.

• Successfully completed Phase One over 14 months, delivering a 10,000 metric tonne concrete grain storage house with high-capacity receiving and shipping systems.
• Phase Two, completed in four months, added two large steel bins, expanding the terminal’s storage capabilities.
• Enhanced operational efficiency in receiving, storage, and shipping, supporting large grain volumes.
• The project met schedule and performance targets, contributing to improved grain handling logistics.