$700 million soybean facility proposed for Evansville
BARRY ADAMS
Updated
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CHS, a Minnesota-based company, is proposing a $700 million soybean processing facility in Evansville. Located on 300 acres of land, the project would include a large rail spur and have the ability to process 70 million bushels of soybeans a year.
CHS
A field of soybeans awaits harvest but by 2026, this land on the east side of Evansville could be home to a $700 million soybean processing facility.
There could be more grain trucks on Highway M coming and going from Evansville. The cornfield at left would be part of a 300-acre development for a soybean processing plant by CHS.
A proposed soybean processing plant in Evansville would include an oval rail spur to allow full trains to pull off the main Union Pacific track without decoupling or blocking rail crossings.
Downtown Evansville boasts several historic buildings with some of its streets paved with brick. The city was established in 1839 in northern Rock County.
Downtown Evansville boasts several historic buildings with some of its streets paved with brick. The city was established in 1839 in northern Rock County.
CHS, a Minnesota-based company, is proposing a $700 million soybean processing facility in Evansville. Located on 300 acres of land, the project would include a large rail spur and have the ability to process 70 million bushels of soybeans a year.
A proposed soybean processing plant in Evansville would include an oval rail spur to allow full trains to pull off the main Union Pacific track without decoupling or blocking rail crossings.
There could be more grain trucks on Highway M coming and going from Evansville. The cornfield at left would be part of a 300-acre development for a soybean processing plant by CHS.
Photos: Take a look at Evansville and the renderings of a proposed $700 soybean processing plant
Construction could begin in early 2024 with the facility on 300 acres operational by 2026.
The former railroad depot in downtown Evansville.
BARRY ADAMS, STATE JOURNAL
A large photo on the side of building in downtown Evansville celebrates the city's railroad history.
BARRY ADAMS, STATE JOURNAL
Downtown Evansville is known for it's historic charm, which includes a brick-paved street.
BARRY ADAMS, STATE JOURNAL
Downtown Evansville boasts several historic buildings with some of its streets paved with brick. The city was established in 1839 in northern Rock County.
BARRY ADAMS, STATE JOURNAL
The 8-lane Blue Devil Bowl is one of the business anchors in downtown Evansville.
BARRY ADAMS, STATE JOURNAL
City Hall in Evansville.
BARRY ADAMS, STATE JOURNAL
CHS, a Minnesota-based company, is proposing a $700 million soybean processing facility in Evansville. Located on 300 acres of land, the project would include a large rail spur and have the ability to process 70 million bushels of soybeans a year.
CHS
This view at the intersection of Highway 14 and North Weary Road, shows a proposed soybean processing plant.
CHS
Some of the rail capabilities of a proposed CHS soybean processing plant in Evansville can be seen in this rendering.
CHS
This rendering of a proposed soybean processing facility in Evansville shows the scale of the project.
CHS
A proposed soybean processing plant in Evansville would include an oval rail spur to allow full trains to pull off the main Union Pacific track without decoupling or blocking rail crossings.
CHS
A rendering of the proposed $700 million soybean processing plant in Evansville.
CHS
A view of the proposed soybean processing facility in Evansville.
CHS
A view of the proposed soybean processing facility in Evansville.
CHS
A field of soybeans awaits harvest but by 2026, this land on the east side of Evansville could be home to a $700 million soybean processing facility.
BARRY ADAMS, STATE JOURNAL
The cornfield at left along highway 14 in Evansville is being proposed for a soybean processing facility.
BARRY ADAMS, STATE JOURNAL
A grain truck driver works to unroll a tarp over a grain truck at the ALCIVIA grain facility in Evansville.
BARRY ADAMS, STATE JOURNAL
There could be more grain trucks on Highway M coming and going from Evansville. The cornfield at left would be part of a 300-acre development for a soybean processing plant by CHS.
BARRY ADAMS, STATE JOURNAL
Baker Manufacturing in downtown Evansville was founded in 1873 and is a manufacturer of residential and commercial water systems.
CHS, a Minnesota-based company, is proposing a $700 million soybean processing facility in Evansville. Located on 300 acres of land, the project would include a large rail spur and have the ability to process 70 million bushels of soybeans a year.
There could be more grain trucks on Highway M coming and going from Evansville. The cornfield at left would be part of a 300-acre development for a soybean processing plant by CHS.
A proposed soybean processing plant in Evansville would include an oval rail spur to allow full trains to pull off the main Union Pacific track without decoupling or blocking rail crossings.
Downtown Evansville boasts several historic buildings with some of its streets paved with brick. The city was established in 1839 in northern Rock County.