Surna Cultivation Applied sciences LLC, a subsidiary of CEA Industries Inc. CEAD, has signed a contract valued at $335,400 to offer architectural and engineering design providers to a hashish cultivator positioned within the Southeastern United States.

Below the contract, Surna has been commissioned to offer design providers for a 60,0000 sq. ft. hashish cultivation facility and a 20,000 sq. ft. processing facility which are elements of a bigger operation together with greenhouse manufacturing and retail. Surna’s providers will embrace a full architectural design bundle and mechanical, electrical, and plumbing engineering. Valued at over 300 thousand {dollars}, the settlement marks the one largest design contract within the firm’s historical past. Building is anticipated to be accomplished in 2023.

“As a number one supplier of hashish cultivation facility design options, we’re grateful for the chance to play a job within the improvement of one of many largest hashish operations within the Southeastern area of the USA,” said Jon Kozlowski, vp of gross sales for Surna. “This operator has positioned its belief in us to offer a design that may serve their vitality effectivity and product high quality wants, and we sit up for seeing this mission come to life.”

CEA Industries CEO Tony McDonald added “I’m very pleased with our staff for profitable this substantial contract within the midst of a troublesome time within the CEA trade. This mission demonstrates that high quality tasks proceed to be developed to serve the long-term development of the trade.”

Benzinga’s Hashish Capital Convention Is Again

Probably the most profitable hashish enterprise occasion on the planet, the Benzinga Hashish Capital Convention, returns to Miami for its sixteenth version. That is the place the place DEALS GET DONE, the place cash is raised, M&A begins, and corporations meet traders and key companions. Be a part of us on the Fontainebleau Miami Seashore Lodge in Florida on April 11-12. Don’t miss out. Safe your tickets now. Costs will surge very quickly.

Photograph by Richard T on Unsplash