Energex Corporation95 Energex Drive, Mifflintown, , Pennsylvania, United States

Energex currently operates two wood pellet plants in North America with a combined annual capacity of over 250,000 tons. Our process control system, automatic packaging facility, and environmental controls allow Energex to bag over 800 tons per day and to also hold thousands of tons in inventory to service peak demand periods.

Energex began operations in 1993 after acquiring the Lac-Megantic, QC facility from the Shell Oil Company. Shell Oil constructed the Lac-Megantic facility in 1981, making it one of the oldest wood pellet plants in North America. After being purchased by Energex, a packaging facility was added to bag premium grade wood pellet fuel and this completed the renovation, rehabilitation, and the modernization of the facility.

In 2000, Energex merged a West Virginia pellet plant with a plant in Mifflintown, PA and created the Energex American facility. The Mifflintown, PA plant is now the foremost supplier of hard wood pellets in the mid-Atlantic region.

2013 marks the return of Founder/CEO Bruce Lisle to the Energex Corporation. Bruce has served on the board of the Pellets Fuel Institute for the last 18 years, 4 of which were as board president. With a rebranding and modernization of the company Energex is now squarely focused on once again becoming the premier wood pellet company in North America.

At Energex we take product quality VERY serious. Relentless testing on not just our pellets, but also our raw material sources, ensures that we are making the highest quality, most consistent product we can. We maintain a continuous record of our production, packaging, and raw materials in order to ensure our product is as dependable as possible.

This year marks a big investment in our quality program at Energex as we have begun the process to become not only a PFI certified company but also aim to become ENplus Certified as well. Both of our plants will undergo rigorous process and testing evaluations as well as looking at ways to adhere to the standard lines of operation set up by both of these standards.