Tucked between the Saint Lawrence River and the bustling city, Sucre Lantic has been a cornerstone of Montreal’s industrial landscape since 1888. Sucre Lantic, a proudly Canadian company, isn’t just a name; it’s a legacy woven into the fabric of the nation’s food industry. Originally part of St. Lawrence Sugar, Sucre Lantic’s story is one of growth, adaptation, and a commitment to sweetening the lives of Canadians. Lantic Inc., the parent company of Sucre Lantic, operates this refinery in the historic Notre-Dame district of Montreal. The refinery, a testament to the company’s enduring presence, has undergone significant transformations over the years. Most recently, it’s at the heart of Project Leap, a modernization and transformation initiative. Think about the countless cakes baked, the pies sweetened, the jams preserved, all thanks to the sugar produced right here at Sucre Lantic. Beyond the everyday household staples, Sucre Lantic’s industrial-sized solutions support businesses across Canada and the United States, fueling innovation in various sectors. From food and beverage companies to bakeries and confectioneries, even pharmaceutical and agricultural industries rely on the products of Sucre Lantic. Interestingly, Sucre Lantic’s commitment to innovation extends beyond its products. The refinery has implemented impressive energy-saving projects to reduce natural gas consumption and minimize its environmental impact. These initiatives, supported by Énergir energy efficiency programs, have led to significant reductions in CO2 emissions and operating costs, demonstrating Sucre Lantic’s dedication to sustainability. So, as you stand here, before this historic building, remember that you’re not just looking at a sugar refinery. You’re witnessing a piece of Montreal’s industrial heart, a symbol of Canadian ingenuity, and a testament to a company that has been sweetening lives for generations.
Parc Dickie-Moore
Who needs a time machine when you’ve got Parc Dickie-Moore? This little slice of Parc-Extension holds a century of Montreal