We keep you updated

There are many things that spark great partnerships. For the town of Bethune and KSPC, the source of ignition was a mutual need for wastewater disposal.

After conducting a survey to gauge employees’ interest, KSPC began a trial program for a shuttle service, which began in January 2014.

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.

Read about our project status, our most recent safety milestone, our partnership with the community of Bethune for wastewater disposal, our employee shuttle service, and our construction camp grand opening.

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.

The official opening of the K+S Potash Canada GP (KSPC) Legacy Camp was celebrated on June 6, 2014 with a ribbon cutting ceremony at the construction camp near Bethune, Saskatchewan.

Doing a good deed while generating public interest in the company: K+S Potash Canada collected donations as part of a campaign on Facebook and the company Website.

K+S Potash Canada and PCT are forming a longstanding partnership to ensure that the transport of the Legacy potash products to international clients is handled with high quality standards, state-of-the-art technology and in a manner that is both secure and competitive.