Home Industries Sartori to expand Wisconsin cheese plants

Sartori to expand Wisconsin cheese plants

The Sartori Co., a family-owned cheese company, announced today that it will invest $14 million to expand and renovate its plants in Antigo and Plymouth.

 

The project is expected to create up to 53 new jobs.

The expansions will enable the fourth-generation family-owned company to update equipment in its 100-year-old facility in Antigo, improve employee ergonomics and enhance safety and sustainability initiatives while expanding capacity and capabilities to enable ongoing growth.

Work will begin in 2014, which is also Sartori’s 75th anniversary.

To assist with the financing of the project, the Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation (WEDC) has certified up to $394,500 in Economic Development Tax Credits. The tax credits will be distributed annually based on the number of new, full-time positions created over a three-year period.

“We are fortunate to be in Wisconsin where organizations like WEDC are available to help small companies accelerate their growth,” said Sartori president Jeff Schwager. “We have highly skilled team members and award-winning cheese that have led to growth over the past few years, and we’re looking forward to continue to grow in Wisconsin for years to come.”

“The dairy industry is a vital part of Wisconsin’s economy, and we’re pleased that the State of Wisconsin is able to assist this strong family-owned business as it continues to expand and reach new markets,” said Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker.

Schwager noted that the expansion will have an economic benefit well beyond Sartori as it will mean more business for local farm families, milk haulers, constructions and engineering firms, and dozens of suppliers.

The Sartori Co., a family-owned cheese company, announced today that it will invest $14 million to expand and renovate its plants in Antigo and Plymouth.

 

The project is expected to create up to 53 new jobs.

The expansions will enable the fourth-generation family-owned company to update equipment in its 100-year-old facility in Antigo, improve employee ergonomics and enhance safety and sustainability initiatives while expanding capacity and capabilities to enable ongoing growth.

Work will begin in 2014, which is also Sartori’s 75th anniversary.

To assist with the financing of the project, the Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation (WEDC) has certified up to $394,500 in Economic Development Tax Credits. The tax credits will be distributed annually based on the number of new, full-time positions created over a three-year period.

“We are fortunate to be in Wisconsin where organizations like WEDC are available to help small companies accelerate their growth,” said Sartori president Jeff Schwager. “We have highly skilled team members and award-winning cheese that have led to growth over the past few years, and we’re looking forward to continue to grow in Wisconsin for years to come.”

“The dairy industry is a vital part of Wisconsin’s economy, and we’re pleased that the State of Wisconsin is able to assist this strong family-owned business as it continues to expand and reach new markets,” said Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker.

Schwager noted that the expansion will have an economic benefit well beyond Sartori as it will mean more business for local farm families, milk haulers, constructions and engineering firms, and dozens of suppliers.

Holiday flash sale!

Limited time offer. New subscribers only.

Subscribe to BizTimes Milwaukee and save 40%

Holiday flash sale! Subscribe to BizTimes and save 40%!

Limited time offer. New subscribers only.

Exit mobile version