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Saskatoon Co-op Gas Bar in Martensville. Saskatoon Co-op, which achieved sales of $503 million in 2021, [1] operates six retail food stores, four wine, spirits and beer stores, two home centres, one agro centre, 13 gas bars/convenience stores, seven car washes and one hybrid store in Colonsay.
Federated Co-operatives Limited (FCL), operating as Co-op, is a co-operative federation providing procurement and distribution to member co-operatives in Western Canada. [3] [4] It was established in 1944 after a series of amalgamations of smaller cooperatives, starting in Saskatchewan, including the Saskatchewan Co-operative Wholesale Society and a fuel production and distribution co-op, [1 ...
The city hosts the head-offices for several companies. Various grains, livestock, oil and gas, potash, uranium, wood and their spin off industries fuel the economy. [1] The world's largest publicly traded uranium company, Cameco, and the world's largest potash producer, Nutrien, have corporate headquarters in Saskatoon. Nearly two-thirds of the ...
Red River Co-op; Saskatoon Co-op; Sherwood Co-op; IGA / MarketPlace IGA in British Columbia only; Grande Cheese; H Mart; Highland Farms; Le Jardin Mobile; Seafood City;
The IGA operations in Atlantic Canada were sold to Loblaw Companies Limited (except for Edmundston, Shediac and Dieppe which runs as IGA-Co-op, previously acquired by Sobeys New Brunswick) and were restructured under its existing brands. The company-owned stores west of Quebec now mainly operate under the Sobeys banner.
Brewery Building on 2nd Ave. in Saskatoon; designed by David Webster and built in 1927 The brewery's history extends back to 1927, when it was established as the Hub City Brewing Company . [ 3 ] In 1930 the plant was renamed the Western Canada Brewing Company , and in 1932 it was changed again to Drewery's Limited .
Corporate Offices: Saskatoon, Saskatchewan - Head Office; FNBC Branches: [6] Saskatoon, Saskatchewan (1997) Cree Nation of Chisasibi, Quebec (1998) Walpole Island First Nation, Ontario (1999) Winnipeg, Manitoba (2003) Whitehorse, Yukon (2007) Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan (2008) Iqaluit, Nunavut (2010) Yellowknife, Northwest Territories (2014)
Originally, Ontario stores were co-branded with the local Loblaw banner (i.e., "Loblaws - The Real Canadian Superstore"), but most shortened their name to reduce confusion and allow separate weekly specials for each chain. New Ontario locations began to open under the name Loblaw Superstore in late 2007.