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DAK Renewable Energy and NAI of Sioux Falls Announce Strategic Partnership
September 1, 2009 DAK Renewable Energy and NAI Sioux Falls today announced the
creation of a strategic partnership designed to bring extensive ethanol
development and management experience (DAK) and professional commercial real
estate development services (NAI) to the ethanol and renewable energy industry. Partnered together, DAK and NAI Sioux Falls will offer a
comprehensive list of services tailored to a customers particular situation
including property disposition, valuation, financial analysis, lease – purchase
analysis, investment analysis, facility management, and/or general consulting
services to the ethanol industry.
NAI Sioux Falls is a member of NAI, a worldwide organization of over 325 commercial real estate firms in 55 countries. NAI is an international provider of commercial real estate services with offices around the globe, servicing some of the world’s largest companies. Using NAI’s global resources, DAK Renewable Energy and NAI Sioux Falls can market your property far beyond the Midwest and even the United States. NAI’s access to the best practices and marketing materials of over 5,000 commercial real estate agents will help us serve your needs.
BBI International Inc. CEO Mike Bryan presents David Kolsrud with the High Octane Award.
David Kolsrud Awarded 2008 High Octane Award David Kolsrud, President and CEO of DAK Renewable Energy in Brandon, SD was awarded the annual High Octane Award at the Fuel Ethanol Workshop in Nashville, TN on Tuesday. The High Octane Award honors excellence and long-time achievement in the industry. Read more about David's award at Ethanol Producer Magazine and The Brandon Valley Challenger.
Buffalo Ridge Project on Hold Due to current economical conditions, the Buffalo Ridge Energy project planned for the Sherman, SD area has been put on hold.
DAK Renewable Energy CEO Featured in Business Week
Read Harvesting Green Power By Adrienne Carter, with Adam Aston in New York on BusinessWeek.com. |
"On a still October afternoon, David Kolsrud is gearing up for the harvest. Today, he'll reap some 30 acres of soybeans on his 500-acre farm in Beaver Creek, Minn. His son, Chris, mans a 12-ton combine, a mechanized harvester that sweeps up whole plants and shoots out a steady stream of beans. This evening, Kolsrud will head off to a grain elevator over the border in South Dakota to deliver 1,100 bushels of them.