Replenish Nutrients Holding Corp (CSE:ERTH, OTC:VVIVF, FRA:7KE) announced that it has been approved for up to $250,000 in funding under the Sustainable Canadian Agricultural Partnership (Sustainable CAP) Value-Added Program, which will be used to advance the company’s Beiseker, Alberta, facility.
The funding, provided jointly by the federal and Alberta governments, builds on capital investments made in 2025 to expand fertilizer processing capabilities at Beiseker.
Replenish said the site has recently reached sustained production levels of four to five metric tonnes per hour as it moves toward full-scale commercial operations. The facility is targeting monthly output of approximately 2,000 metric tonnes once additional infrastructure, including conveyance and load-out systems, is fully implemented and 24-hour operations begin.
The Sustainable CAP Value-Added Program is designed to promote diversification, innovation, and growth within Alberta’s food and bio-industrial sectors. Replenish plans to use the funding to support expansion of its zero-waste fertilizer manufacturing process, which converts waste streams into agricultural inputs.
The grant will offset eligible capital expenditures related to specialized processing equipment installed in 2025, including granulation systems, dryers, and automated controls. These upgrades form part of the company’s 2026 strategy to increase production capacity and improve operational efficiency as the facility transitions to steady-state operations.
"We are grateful for the continued support of the Government of Alberta and the Government of Canada through the Sustainable CAP program," Replenish Nutrients CEO Neil Wiens said.
"This non-dilutive funding helps accelerate the continued scale-up of our Beiseker production facility. As demand for sustainable soil-health solutions grows, these investments position Replenish to expand production capacity to meet those market opportunities."
The Sustainable Canadian Agricultural Partnership is a five-year, $3.5 billion initiative running from 2023 to 2028. It includes $1 billion in federal programming and $2.5 billion in cost-shared funding between federal and provincial or territorial governments, aimed at strengthening the competitiveness and resilience of Canada’s agriculture and agri-food sectors.