by Corporate Project
Services, USA
The food industry is evolving and now, more than ever, manufacturers need to ensure their current and future operations are compliant with industry standards. But for many extrusion-based feed and food companies, greenfield and brownfield projects are not a common occurrence and few teams have extensive experience in this area.
Extrusion plants are a substantial investment that require process experience,
knowledge of up-to-date technology and detailed planning. Many manufacturing
companies need a partner who has knowledge and aptitude to manage modern plant
design and the intricacies of food safety standards. Corporate Project Services
(CPS) encompasses both. The food industry is evolving and now, more than ever, manufacturers need to ensure their current and future operations are compliant with industry standards. But for many extrusion-based feed and food companies, greenfield and brownfield projects are not a common occurrence and few teams have extensive experience in this area.
CPS is an expert in extrusion-based technology. Whether your extrusion project is for aquafeed, pet food or human food, you need a partner with the experience and expertise to help navigate this rapidly evolving industry.
Below are five areas where CPS can guide your company through the complexities of today’s food manufacturing environment.
Expanding the scope of your team
Resource allocation is often an issue with new plant installations because companies typically cannot afford to spin off their brightest people onto a multi-year special assignment. There’s great benefit in having an outsider’s perspective—such a partner can be your eyes and ears externally while you stay focused on internal priorities.
By establishing a closely integrated working relationship with an outside partner, the client maintains oversight without the hassle and without internal resources getting monopolised with implementation. Having a dedicated team also speeds up timelines, so projects can reach completion faster than if they were driven by an internal team with competing priorities.
Read more, HERE.
The Aquaculturists
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