Cargill Dedicates $27 Million Expansion at Lake Odessa, Michigan, Egg Processing Campus
05/04/2016
Prior to the expansion, the Cargill egg processing plant at Lake Odessa employed 187 people. The expansion is increasing the total number of associates at the plant to 236. The investment provides additional, specialized, egg processing capabilities for an important Cargill customer in support of its branded product business growth needs, company officials said.
"Our Lake Odessa expansion is a collaborative effort between Cargill and its customer, as well as state and local entities, to develop egg processing for an existing product that required cutting edge equipment technology," Plant Manager Jay Patel said. "Both we and our customer have a shared goal for growing our businesses while providing high quality egg protein to U.S. consumers. This investment underscores our commitment to grow our egg business and meet the needs of our customers. It is a wonderful day for Cargill, our customer, Lake Odessa and the state of Michigan, and we are proud of what we have built here."
In 2014, a $10.6 million expansion was completed at the Lake Odessa facility, adding 22,500 square feet of cooler and freezer storage space. The plant was opened in 1989 and acquired by Cargill in 1994.
"These new jobs are good news for Lake Odessa and our state," U.S. Senator Debbie Stabenow said. "This expansion is a great testament to Michigan workers and farmers and I applaud Cargill for this important investment."
Project Announcements
Ring Container Technologies Plans Whitestown, Indiana, Operations
09/17/2025
RK Industries Expands Aurora, Colorado, Headquarters Operations
09/17/2025
J.B. Hunt Transport Plans Tooele County, Utah, Operations
09/17/2025
Reser’s Fine Foods Expands Topeka, Kansas, Operations
09/16/2025
American Pacific Corporation Expands Iron County, Utah, Production Operations
09/15/2025
Swiss-Based Stadler Expands Salt Lake City, Utah, Operations
09/15/2025
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
-
How Consumer Trends Are Reshaping Food Facilities
Q3 2025
-
A New Course for U.S. Shipbuilding
Q3 2025
-
Optimizing Your Rail-Served Transportation Network: Strategy Before Steel
Q2 2025