Scoular

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Coordinates: 41°15′34″N 95°56′41″W / 41.2595°N 95.9446°W / 41.2595; -95.9446

The Scoular Company
FormerlyScoular Grain Company, Scoular-Bishop Grain Co.
TypePrivate
Industry
  • Agricultural commodities
  • Agricultural services
Founded1892 in Omaha, Nebraska
FounderGeorge Scoular
Headquarters
Omaha, Nebraska
Number of locations
>100 (2018)
Key people
  • Paul Maass, CEO
  • David Faith, Chairman
Number of employees
>1000 (2018)
Websitescoular.com

Scoular (/ˈskuːlr/), formally The Scoular Company, is a corporation based in Omaha, Nebraska dedicated to the buying, selling, storage, handling, and processing of grain, feed and food ingredients. The company was founded in 1892 by George Scoular and was owned by the Scoular family until its purchase in 1967 by Omaha businessman Marshall Faith, who served as CEO for the next 23 years. At the time of Faith's purchase Scoular had 10 employees and operated three grain elevators, but grew considerably over subsequent decades[1][2] and is one of the largest grain storage and handling companies in North America. In 2021, Scoular ranked 16th on FoodTalks' Global Top 40 Plant Protein Companies list.[3]

Scoular employs approximately one thousand people at 24 offices and 90 storage, handling, and processing facilities, mostly in the United States. In 2017 Scoular reported $4.3 billion in sales and more than one billion bushels traded.[4]

Minneapolis-based data analytics company DTN began as a subsidiary of Scoular in 1984, later separating into an independent company led by founder .[5]

External links[]

References[]

  1. ^ Scoular (28 January 2013). "Marshall Faith Honored as Inductee into Greater Omaha Chamber's Hall of Fame" (Press release).
  2. ^ "Scoular History". Scoular.com. 2017. Retrieved 2018-04-20.
  3. ^ Huang, Lemon (2021-05-17). "2021年全球植物蛋白配料企业40强" [Global Top 40 Plant Protein Companies]. FoodTalks (in Chinese). Retrieved 2022-02-13.
  4. ^ "Corporate Profile 2017" (PDF). Scoular.com. 2017. Retrieved 2018-04-20.
  5. ^ "DTN founder, four others resign". The Lincoln Journal-Star. Lincoln, Nebraska. 26 March 1999. pp. 11A. Retrieved 2018-04-20.
Retrieved from ""