Listen to our stations on Alexa

Download our free MSC Radio App

A Multimedia Company Serving Northeast Kansas, Southeast Nebraska and Northwest Missouri

Local News

Citroniq reveals 15-year binding offtake agreement

(KLZA)-- Citroniq and Premier Product Marketing, a Vinmar company, have announced a 15-year binding offtake agreement for the supply of OrganiqPP® resins, the world’s only 100% biogenic, carbon-negative polypropylene.

Citroniq is a leader in carbon-negative materials, while Premier Product Marketing is a global leader in the marketing and distribution of petrochemicals and plastics.

The agreement represents 50% of the planned production capacity of Citroniq’s manufacturing facility in Nebraska, which is expected to begin production in 2029. Citroniq is developing its first commercial manufacturing facility in Nebraska, to be built just south of Falls City and is expected to begin production in 2029.

Securing an offtake for half of the plant’s initial capacity ahead of production highlights strong industry confidence in Citroniq’s platform and signals accelerating market adoption of biogenic and carbon-negative materials on an industrial scale.

Under the agreement, Premier Product Marketing will support the global marketing and distribution of OrganiqPP®, leveraging its extensive international network and expertise in petrochemical logistics and market development.

“Together, Citroniq and Premier Product Marketing are introducing a transformational solution to the plastics industry at a pivotal time for manufacturers and global supply chains. Combining sustainable materials at scale with a resilient supply chain creates a powerful opportunity to reshape polypropylene sourcing.

Kelly Knopp, CEO & Co-Founder, Citroniq, says the company is excited to partner with Premier Product Marketing to help make sustainable plastics the new normal.”

Citroniq continues to engage with additional partners as adoption of sustainable materials expands across packaging, consumer goods, automotive, and industrial sectors, where polypropylene remains one of the world’s most widely used plastics.

Search Our Site

Weather