One little soybean can pack quite a punch. These legumes provide a powerful source of protein and are equally valuable for use in fuel, plastics, rubbers, adhesives, solvents, lubricants and more.
New and existing soybean crush plants are centralized around major areas of soybean production.
Norfolk Crush is accepting grain but will not begin processing until September. The first soybeans were unloaded June 17.
The leadership team at Norfolk Crush stand in front of the new soybean crush facilities. Team members include (from left) Chad Spohn (CEO), Jeff Morris (COO), Michael Rodgers (CFO) and Brandon Bruggeman (Director of Trading and Risk Management).
Soybean oil is stored in large tanks until transported to refineries for renewable fuel and other soybean commodities.
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Many of the new soybean crush plants are run by privately owned companies.
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Reporter Kristen Sindelar has loved agriculture her entire life, coming from a diversified farm with three generations working side-by-side in northeastern Nebraska. Reach her at Kristen.Sindelar@midwestmessenger.com.





