Millstream Potash Project Moves Closer to Production amid Global Fertilizer Pressures

With fertilizer demand going up and countries rethinking how they handle key resources, Atlantic Potash Millstream Corp. is moving fast on its Millstream Potash Project—shaking up how North America plans for future fertilizer and chemical supplies.

Atlantic Potash Millstream Corp. is moving fast on its potash project in Nova Scotia, showing there’s a big push to lock down home-grown fertilizer. With countries clamping down on exports and global food supply getting shakier, this project’s got a lot of eyes on it. They’ve already done early planning and are working on getting the green light from the environment folks. The goal? Build something solid that can help cut the risk from shaky supply chains around the world.

Millstream’s looking to dig up top-quality sylvinite, the good stuff used in making potash fertilizer. They’re planning to do it with a mining setup that’s clean and doesn’t take up a ton of space. Early checks say there’s a lot of it underground, so they could roll things out in smaller steps—keeping costs low while keeping up with rising demand from U.S. and Canadian farms. The site’s close to major shipping routes on the Atlantic, which makes it easier to sell overseas—huge plus with all the global shipping delays and political drama messing up supply lines.

Millstream’s speeding things up with a tech-first game plan—using smart tools like digital maps, real-time sensors, and AI to figure out the best way to dig without wasting stuff or trashing the land. For fertilizer makers and chemical companies, this isn’t just another mine. It’s a sign that the whole supply chain is getting a reboot—mixing local control with high-tech digging. With food security turning into a big deal, projects like this are starting to matter more. Anyone in farming, chemicals, or building should keep an eye on Millstream—getting in early with deals or partnerships could give them a big edge while the rest of the world’s still figuring things out.