$ZAAG is excited to announce that our subsidiary,
Post# of 23602
(Total Views: 84)
Posted On: 06/15/2021 7:51:51 AM
$ZAAG is excited to announce that our subsidiary, Econic Crop Solutions Inc, has purchased a Bellanca Cruisair fixed-wing Aircraft, valued at roughly $100,000. The craft will serve as an extremely valuable asset, increasing operations and accessibility exponentially across the country. Additionally, it'll ensure ease of execution by the management team. An estimated payload of 500 Pounds of raw material can be transported with each trip, valued at roughly $1,000,00 (1 Million PER transport) based on current market fair value.
The Aircraft acquisition will provide efficient, flexible, secure, and, most importantly, cost-effective accessibility to the communities serviced by the company. It will be particularly beneficial for the rapid and cost efficient deployment and transfer of dispensary products and services to the multiple First Nations communities throughout Western Canada, whom have signed agreements partnering with Econic Crop Solutions.
The importance of the Bellanca Cruisair in partnering with Canadian First Nation Communities. The First Nation indigenous people of Canada are comprised of 634 bands spread out across the country. First Nation bands have a unique level of self-government and are not bound by certain provincial legislation, on First Nation land. Transporting products from First Nation community to First Nation community over Provincial land, presents some significant challenges for the import and export of goods.
The Aircraft acquisition will provide efficient, flexible, secure, and, most importantly, cost-effective accessibility to the communities serviced by the company. It will be particularly beneficial for the rapid and cost efficient deployment and transfer of dispensary products and services to the multiple First Nations communities throughout Western Canada, whom have signed agreements partnering with Econic Crop Solutions.
The importance of the Bellanca Cruisair in partnering with Canadian First Nation Communities. The First Nation indigenous people of Canada are comprised of 634 bands spread out across the country. First Nation bands have a unique level of self-government and are not bound by certain provincial legislation, on First Nation land. Transporting products from First Nation community to First Nation community over Provincial land, presents some significant challenges for the import and export of goods.
(0)
(0)Scroll down for more posts ▼