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In 1989 real estate developer Ken Field formed a group of investors that built its first ethanol plant in Tiverton, Ontario. Commercial Alcohols, as GreenField was known until 2006, made a name for itself as a producer, packager and distributor of industrial and beverage alcohol before becoming the driving force behind the fuel ethanol industry in Canada.
In 2006, Commercial Alcohols was re-named GreenField Ethanol Inc. in response to increased demand for clean, renewable alternatives to oil. When federal and provincial policy makers began implementing renewable fuel standards, GreenField initiated a growth strategy to help Canadians achieve their climate change goals.
As rising oil prices impact the economy, GreenField is broadening Canadians’ fuel choices by developing next generation biofuels made from agricultural, forestry and municipal waste.
For 20 years, GreenField has used new technology to increase ethanol yields and energy efficiency.
For the first time since 9/11, a new issue has tied health care as the number one concern of Canadians, as revealed by a Gandalf group poll in July.
Canada’s ethanol pioneer: working to produce cellulosic ethanol from waste on a commercial scale.
For over 20 years, GreenField has been buying corn from local producers and returning a third of it to farmers as distillers’ grains, a valued form of livestock feed.
GreenField Ethanol negotiated the first major contract between an ethanol supplier and a major oil company in Canada, paving the way for the renewable fuels industry in this country.