HUMANUS FOOD INITIATIVES
Past successes show that a commercial facility will capitalize itself within a year to fourteen months. Profit margins are north of 50% and combined sales are figured to be just above sixty-five dollars a foot, including all carbohydrates and protein sales together. Specialty crops will most certainly push those numbers higher, and once solidly established other exotic crops will be entertained for even higher sales overall.
From there, the properties will upgraded to real, more traditional greenhouse facilities where glass structures are erected and where, what most others would consider ‘ground-cover’ is replaced with much more modern and effective types of building. Activities will include disassembly, erecting new and all-glass greenhouses with heating, cooling and temperature controls and monitoring, plumbing and water generation:
Protein production is really fish production and how best to run up the weights and density of the fish production, which people will one day come to rely upon as a stable source of protein. Environmental considerations are also important pertaining to the resource allocation.
Fish as a protein, requires but a small fraction of the resources needed to raise chicken, for example. From a resource usage standpoint, fish so outperform chicken that it’s not even a fair comparison.
Switching to beef becomes even more ridiculous in the gulf of difference between the two. Fish production infrastructure will have to be erected along with a hatchery and stocking program which will require strong financial support.
While the above production summary is limited to basic commercial crops, Humanus is fully capable of being able to produce quite a wide variety foods, value-add products and naturally processed food opportunities which Humanustechnologies and future facilities will all be able to be produced there.
In North America the standard tastes for vegetables and/or carbohydrates run to: tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce, basil, colored peppers, asparagus, and a variety of fresh spices and greens including basil, rosemary and oregano. Humanus has also come to discover that they can in fact produce more exotic crops, for even higher than normal revenues, some triple, for things such as: hops (for beer), ginseng, chicory, wasabi and ginger. Seafood varieties to include: Tilapia, Cat fish, Sea Bass, Trout, Atlantic salmon, Salmon, Coy and Shrimp. Value added opportunities still exist in smoked fish, Pesto sauces, tomato sauces, pre-made salad bags and pre-selected vegetable bags, just to name a few.
Through current technology advancements, dried salmon/fishloaf mince may be transported in bulk containers, or cooked and sealed in bulk vacuum packs for re-constitution in third world hunger centers.
The WCP product line will include:
Future products will include:
This closed loop system is advantageous for several reasons.
The keystone of the whole concept of this business venture is the fact that we will have the security of being a viable food resource.
The maximum amount of help will be sought from the Federal and Provincial governments to provide tax incentives, guarantees, and foreign export liaison.
Wage subsidies through government wage incentive programs will apply to our Production personnel, as they will be recruited from accredited trade schools.
The WCP Project has thus become a vehicle for the timely introduction of delicious low-cost red-meat alternatives, a groundbreaking environmentally aware concept, and a potentially explosive revenue stream that has attracted phenomenal attention from both private and government sectors.