Bunge and Associated British Ports have announced that their agribulk storage and handling operations at the Port of Immingham have surpassed one million metric tonnes of grains and oilseeds handled since the partnership began in 2022, marking a significant milestone for one of the Humber region’s largest agribulk handling hubs. The collaboration commenced with the commissioning of Shed 35, a purpose-built agribulk storage facility at Immingham’s Humber International Terminal, and subsequently expanded with the development of Shed 36 in response to strong demand, bringing total storage capacity to approximately 75,000 tonnes. The operation combines ABP’s port infrastructure and deep-water handling expertise with Bunge’s global sourcing, processing, merchandising and logistics network, handling imports of essential feed ingredients including certified sustainable PRO-S soya meal and sunflower meal, as well as exports of feed wheat, malting barley, beans and rye. James Maw, UK Country Manager at Bunge, described the Immingham operations as part of the company’s integrated end-to-end value chains, providing greater transparency and traceability from origin to end market while supporting connections between UK agriculture and international markets. Paul Litten, Head of Commercial for the Humber at ABP, described the milestone as a testament to the strength of the longstanding partnership, highlighting ABP’s deep-water facilities and expertise as enabling Bunge’s growth at the port. ABP’s Port of Immingham is the UK’s largest port by tonnage volume, and the Humber International Terminal is among the country’s leading deep-water bulk handling facilities. Both companies remain committed to supporting further growth at the facility and meeting the evolving needs of UK growers and customers across the agriculture, feed and food sectors. The post Bunge and ABP Reach metric tonne milestone at port of Immingham appeare