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Home » Blog » Uncategorized » Didion Ethanol Production Gets Back On Line
June 6, 2023

Didion Ethanol Production Gets Back On Line

August 3, 2017

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Didion Ethanol Production Gets Back On Line

Wisconsin-based agriculture processing company Didion Ethanol LLC, a subsidiary of Didion Milling, Inc., is pleased to announce it has restarted ethanol plant operations and is now accepting corn from area farmers at its grain elevator operations in Cambria, Wisconsin. Didion paused operations at its plant nearly nine weeks ago after an explosion at its main corn milling facility on May 31.

Thanks to Didion’s hardworking team of employees and the Cambria community’s outpouring of support, the ethanol plant is operating at near full capacity and has accepted several corn shipments from local farmers.

“It’s a multi-week process to restart and return to full production. We are excited the plant is up and running,” said Derrick Clark, VP of Operations at Didion Milling. “It’s great to have the team back together and to see steam coming from the plant again.”

With operations beginning to ramp up, almost all of Didion’s employees are back to work and are spread across various locations. Some are working for different employers through Didion’s External Projects Team. These employees still receive pay and benefits through Didion while working for another employer until Didion is able to rebuild a new mill.

“This is a huge step in moving forward, both as a company and as a community,” said Clark. “As we begin to rebuild and focus on a stronger future here in Cambria, we will continue to care for our work family, meaning our employees, those who were injured at the site and the affected families.”

Didion also is in the initial planning stages for a new, state-of-the-art corn milling plant that will be one of the safest, most efficient milling facilities in the country. Watch for more news on Didion’s rebuilding efforts.

 

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About Pam Jahnke

Getting up at 2 in the morning might shock some of her listeners, but for Pam Jahnke, it’s part of the business. Born in Northeastern Wisconsin, Pam Jahnke grew up in agriculture. Raised on her family’s 200-acre dairy farm, she learned the “farm work ethic” first hand.

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