K+S Potash Canada (KSPC) is working hard to earn a reputation as a company that’s respectful and inclusive of First Nations and Métis (FNM) people.
Today File Hills Qu’Appelle Developments LP (FHQ Developments) along with K+S Potash Canada GP (KSPC) signed an agreement outlining both parties’ commitment to improving labour market participation and employment opportunities for Saskatchewan First Nations and Métis people.
The legacy is growing. Construction at K+S Potash Canada’s (KSPC) $4.1 billion Legacy Project in southern Saskatchewan is about 50 per cent completed.
Construction is well underway on the approximately 19 km of rail and spur line infrastructure project that KSPC is building adjacent to the Legacy Project mine site.
Construction camp life has seldom been this comfortable.
KSPC is supporting the communities where we operate and working together to address common issues.
On July 3, 2015 the Legacy Project surpassed 5 million hours worked without a lost time injury (LTI). And safety officials with K+S Potash Canada (KSPC) are suitably pleased – but not surprised – with the accomplishment.
Operators and maintenance staff hired to work at the Legacy Project mine site in 2015 and 2016 can expect to receive an interesting and unique training experience.
On September 21, it was announced that K+S Potash Canada General Partnership (KSPC) won the “Best Recruitment Program” category in the 2015 National HR Awards.
Read about our project status, our latest safety milestone, how some of our new hires will have the unique opporunity to train in Europe, our Belle Plain spur line project, an update on our construction camp, and a couple of ways we’re supporting the communities in which we live and work.
Fans of futuristic movies might say they look like twin propulsion units from a colossal spacecraft. But the two enormous vessels that were lumbering along Saskatchewan highways on flatbed trucks in November 2014 are actually evaporators that will be used to process potash at the K+S Potash Canada
More than 30 cranes reach into the prairie sky above the Legacy mine site as people in hardhats below erect steel structures for a project that will employ almost five times the amount of steel used to build the Eiffel Tower. But it’s a few kilometres east of these structures where some of the
From December 10 to December 24, 2014, K+S Potash Canada will be hosting an online, crowd-sourced, holiday giving campaign for the third year in a row. When visitors click on the star ornament hanging from the ‘plus’ symbol on the company’s homepage, they will have the opportunity to allocate $1 to
They look like giant booster rockets being transported to their launching pad. At 30 metres (100 feet) long, 10.5 metres (35 feet) wide and 11 metres (36 feet) high, and weighing in at a hefty 209,000 kg (460,000 pounds), they’re among the biggest — if not the biggest — pieces of equipment ever ship
K+S Potash Canada (KSPC) has been a platinum sponsor of RuBarb Productions, a professional theatre company in Moose Jaw, since 2013.
K+S Potash Canada GP (KSPC) celebrates the grand opening of the new 40,000 square-foot, three-story corporate headquarters located at 220 Wall Street downtown Saskatoon. The state-of-the art building will be home to approximately one hundred KSPC employees and contractors.
The Legacy mine site, located near the Village of Bethune within the RM of Dufferin, is the first new potash mine in Saskatchewan in nearly 40 years, and the name is a fitting one; many employees have come to K+S Potash Canada (KSPC) for the chance to be part of something bigger than themselves.
For KSPC, health and safety is the first priority. On May 14, 2014, the company reached 2 million hours without a lost time injury, the first significant safety goal set for the Legacy project.
On April 28th, 2014, the first person checked into KSPC’s construction camp 3 km north-east of the Legacy mine site. Between that day and the official opening on May 29th, the number of people in the camp climbed to approximately 200.
The pioneering spirit is alive and well,and it has a name: Legacy.
K+S Potash Canada (KSPC) is working hard to earn a reputation as a company that’s respectful and inclusive of First Nations and Métis (FNM) people.
Today File Hills Qu’Appelle Developments LP (FHQ Developments) along with K+S Potash Canada GP (KSPC) signed an agreement outlining both parties’ commitment to improving labour market participation and employment opportunities for Saskatchewan First Nations and Métis people.
The legacy is growing. Construction at K+S Potash Canada’s (KSPC) $4.1 billion Legacy Project in southern Saskatchewan is about 50 per cent completed.
Construction is well underway on the approximately 19 km of rail and spur line infrastructure project that KSPC is building adjacent to the Legacy Project mine site.
Construction camp life has seldom been this comfortable.
KSPC is supporting the communities where we operate and working together to address common issues.
On July 3, 2015 the Legacy Project surpassed 5 million hours worked without a lost time injury (LTI). And safety officials with K+S Potash Canada (KSPC) are suitably pleased – but not surprised – with the accomplishment.
Operators and maintenance staff hired to work at the Legacy Project mine site in 2015 and 2016 can expect to receive an interesting and unique training experience.
On September 21, it was announced that K+S Potash Canada General Partnership (KSPC) won the “Best Recruitment Program” category in the 2015 National HR Awards.
Read about our project status, our latest safety milestone, how some of our new hires will have the unique opporunity to train in Europe, our Belle Plain spur line project, an update on our construction camp, and a couple of ways we’re supporting the communities in which we live and work.
Fans of futuristic movies might say they look like twin propulsion units from a colossal spacecraft. But the two enormous vessels that were lumbering along Saskatchewan highways on flatbed trucks in November 2014 are actually evaporators that will be used to process potash at the K+S Potash Canada
More than 30 cranes reach into the prairie sky above the Legacy mine site as people in hardhats below erect steel structures for a project that will employ almost five times the amount of steel used to build the Eiffel Tower. But it’s a few kilometres east of these structures where some of the
From December 10 to December 24, 2014, K+S Potash Canada will be hosting an online, crowd-sourced, holiday giving campaign for the third year in a row. When visitors click on the star ornament hanging from the ‘plus’ symbol on the company’s homepage, they will have the opportunity to allocate $1 to
They look like giant booster rockets being transported to their launching pad. At 30 metres (100 feet) long, 10.5 metres (35 feet) wide and 11 metres (36 feet) high, and weighing in at a hefty 209,000 kg (460,000 pounds), they’re among the biggest — if not the biggest — pieces of equipment ever ship
K+S Potash Canada (KSPC) has been a platinum sponsor of RuBarb Productions, a professional theatre company in Moose Jaw, since 2013.
K+S Potash Canada GP (KSPC) celebrates the grand opening of the new 40,000 square-foot, three-story corporate headquarters located at 220 Wall Street downtown Saskatoon. The state-of-the art building will be home to approximately one hundred KSPC employees and contractors.
The Legacy mine site, located near the Village of Bethune within the RM of Dufferin, is the first new potash mine in Saskatchewan in nearly 40 years, and the name is a fitting one; many employees have come to K+S Potash Canada (KSPC) for the chance to be part of something bigger than themselves.
For KSPC, health and safety is the first priority. On May 14, 2014, the company reached 2 million hours without a lost time injury, the first significant safety goal set for the Legacy project.
On April 28th, 2014, the first person checked into KSPC’s construction camp 3 km north-east of the Legacy mine site. Between that day and the official opening on May 29th, the number of people in the camp climbed to approximately 200.
The pioneering spirit is alive and well,and it has a name: Legacy.