St. Marys Cement

St Marys Cement has been a prominent manufacturer of cementitious materials in the Great Lakes Region since its foundation in 1912 by John Lind and Alfred Rogers in St. Marys, Ontario. St Marys Cement contributed to such landmark projects as the CN Tower, Roy Thompson Hall, Maple Leaf Gardens, and the Darlington Nuclear Station, as well as countless other engineering, civic, and residential projects that significantly contributed to the region's growth and prosperity, with six plants strategically located to serve Canadian and US customers and a production capacity of over five million metric tonnes.

St Marys Cement is now part of Votorantim Cimentos, a vibrant international business environment. Votorantim Cimentos, one of the world's major cement makers, has 22 cement facilities in the Americas with a total capacity of 40.5 million metric tonnes per year.

Both Votorantim Cimentos and St Marys Cement have a long history of quality and dedication. St Marys Cement produces a variety of cements in bulk and bagged form for various applications, including normal, high-early strength, low heat hydration, and sulphate-resistant cements, as well as other supplemental cementitious products.

To fulfill the high standards needed by today's dynamic building needs, products are extensively tested. Cement was transported from the St Marys Plant by horse-drawn carriages in 1912. Today, distribution is handled by a complex network of ports spread over the Great Lakes Region, with barge, rail, and truck service.

Through its Canada Building Materials (CBM) operational unit, St Marys Cement provides cement to customers throughout the Great Lakes Region. It is also a significant supplier of concrete and aggregates.

Founded: 1912

Headquarters: Toronto, Ontario

Company size: 1001-5000 employees

Cement Production Capacity: 750,000 Mt/yr

Website: www.stmaryscement.com