Web Notifications

SaltWire.com would like to send you notifications for breaking news alerts.

Activate notifications?

NEWSLETTERS | PODCASTS | VIDEO | E-EDITIONS
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Newfoundland & Labrador > News > Local

Another microbrewery heard from in N.L.

Crooked Feeder Brewing Co. has registered a proposal for a microbrewery in western Newfoundland with Municipal Affairs and Environment under the Environmental Protection Act.

SaltWire Network | Posted: July 17, 2017, midnight | Updated: Sept. 30, 2017, 6:27 a.m. | 1 Min Read
Friends for … how long?
Friends for … how long?

STORY CONTINUES BELOW THESE SALTWIRE VIDEOS

The Mama Mia Burger | SaltWire

Watch on YouTube: "The Mama Mia Burger | SaltWire"

The Cormack Microbrewery would be located on the former Cormack Woodworks mill site.

According to the proposal, the microbrewery will produce 600 hectolitres of beer per year.

The company plans to initially supply to local taprooms, and sell growlers. Future expansion plans are to add a taproom and store within two years.

 Municipal Affairs and Environment Minister Eddie Joyce is to make a decision on it by Aug. 27, and deadline for public comment is Aug. 21.

Share story:

Read More

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

More Local Stories

Renee Stride currently. She is now sober.
1. 
This MRI machine is the same as the one used at the Health Sciences Centre in St. John’s. - Contributed
2. 
Nova Scotia’s provincial election is scheduled for Aug. 17, 2021. STOCK IMAGE
3. 
End Homelessness St. John's will operate the former Comfort Inn at 106 Airport Road in St. John's under the province's new transitional housing initiative. Jenna Head • The Telegram
4. 
Robert Regular attended Newfoundland and Labrador Supreme Court Wednesday, April 10 for the third day of his sexual assault trial.
5. 
Chantel John (left) and her mother, Jennifer.
6. 
Scales of justice. - 123RF Stock
7. 
With the 2024 crab fishery having slated to have begun this past Saturday, April 6th., 2024, crab fishing boats still remained tied-up as fish harvesters await a settlement on fish pricing issues between the Fish, Food & Allied Workers (FFAW) union and the Association of Seafood Producers (ASP). But, fish harvesters are still busy preparing for the return to the fishing grounds once the settlement is reached and they can get back on the water. Here at St. John’s Harbour on Thursday afternoon, April 11, 2024, crab pots sit on a trailer on the waterfront awaiting to be loaded onto the fishing vessel Dalton Princess docked at the west-end of the harbour. -Photo by Joe Gibbons/The Telegram
8. 
ADVERTISEMENT