Parrish & Heimbecker has begun construction of two new grain storage silos at its terminal at the Port of Quebec, Canada, after receiving the necessary authorisations from the Quebec Port Authority.
According to P&H, the expansion will strengthen the terminal’s capabilities and improve operational flexibility. Fully integrated with the existing facility, the new P&H Port of Quebec silos will provide additional dockside storage capacity to optimise vessel loading and unloading.
The project marks another milestone in P&H’s continued investment in Canadian agricultural infrastructure and reinforces the role the Quebec terminal plays within the company’s national grain handling and transportation network, as reported by the company.
“This investment reflects our confidence in the future of Canadian agriculture and the critical role the Port of Quebec plays within our national network,” said Anthony Kulbacki, President of P&H Grain Division. “By strengthening our capacity at this strategic export location, we will be even better able to connect Canadian growers to global markets while supporting efficient, reliable grain movement across our network.”
According to P&H, the Port of Quebec is a strategic export gateway within its coast-to-coast network. Expanding the terminal strengthens the connection between Canadian producers and global markets.
Construction is underway and is expected to be completed in early winter 2028. According to the company, measures are in place to manage noise, dust and traffic and to minimise impacts on the surrounding community.
“We remain attentive to the community and will work closely with our partners throughout the project to minimize impacts as much as possible,” Kulbacki added.
P&H is a Canadian, family-owned agri-business with roots dating back to 1909. According to the company, it operates more than 90 locations from coast to coast, with operations including grain handling and merchandising, crop inputs, flour milling, feed milling and animal nutrition, as well as egg grading and food processing.
