Hiland Dairy Foods Expands Tyler, Texas, Production Operations
09/24/2024
The additional 90,000 square feet will include processing, filling, casing, palletizing, load-out, storage areas, and a new laboratory. The expansion is scheduled for completion by the first quarter of 2026.
“This investment is not just about expanding our capabilities—it’s about ensuring that Tyler remains at the heart of Hiland Dairy’s regional operations. The project will provide numerous employment opportunities, contributing to the economic stability of Tyler and its surrounding areas,” said Barry Beaman, general manager of Hiland Dairy’s Tyler plant. “This expansion is a testament to our commitment to the community and our dedication to maintaining the highest standards in dairy production. We look forward to continuing our legacy of excellence with this new investment.”
The City of Tyler helped with tax abatements that will be reviewed in October.
“They could’ve invested anywhere; they have other locations across the state of Texas and throughout their corporate footprint. But we are really pleased that they have decided to make this significant investment in our community,” noted President of Tyler Economic Development, Scott Martinez.
Hiland Dairy’s products include milk, dips, cottage cheese, flavored milk, sour cream, yogurt, ice cream, butter, cheese, and eggnog. The company currently employs 4,000 throughout Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Texas.
Project Announcements
OgMentum ARK Plans Bowling Green, Kentucky, Headquarters-R&D Operations
09/13/2025
Damotech Expand Moberly, Missouri, Operations
09/11/2025
Canada-Based Endurance Technologies Plans Las Cruces, New Mexico, Manufacturing Operations
09/11/2025
Nathan Trotter Plans Henry County, Virginia, Metal Processing Operations
09/11/2025
Samuel Son & Co. Expands Baltimore, Maryland, Operations
09/11/2025
American Rheinmetall Plans Auburn Hills, Michigan, Headquarters Operations
09/11/2025
Most Read
-
Tariffs, Talent, and U.S. Expansion
Q3 2025
-
What We’re Getting Wrong About Gen Z’s Future in the Skilled Trades
Q3 2025
-
Data Center Demand Stabilizes Amid Changing Market Forces
Q3 2025
-
Powering the Next Generation of Projects
Q3 2025
-
A New Course for U.S. Shipbuilding
Q3 2025
-
How Consumer Trends Are Reshaping Food Facilities
Q3 2025
-
Optimizing Your Rail-Served Transportation Network: Strategy Before Steel
Q2 2025