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REGIONAL ANIMAL-PROTEIN INFRASTRUCTURE, BEGINNING WITH BEEF — CHAMPLAIN VALLEY, VERMONT
Kingston Place logo mark KINGSTON PLACE
Black Angus cattle in summer pasture and wildflowers, Kingston Place, Benson Vermont
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY, VERMONT

BUILDING THE NORTHEAST'S REGIONAL ANIMAL PROTEIN INFRASTRUCTURE

One coordination layer connecting producers, finishing, USDA-inspected processing, logistics, traceability, and buyers.

SEE THE PLATFORM CAPITAL PARTNERS
270+ Years
Agricultural Stewardship
Northeast
Regional Operating Footprint
USDA-Inspected
Qualified Processing Pathways
Multi-Channel
Commercial Routing
OUR FOUNDATION LAYER
7,300+
ACRES, PHASE 1

An owned operating base in beef — and the coordination layer being built around it.

Owned land and an owned herd give us a working base of supply. On top of it, we're building the aggregation, processing, logistics, and traceability infrastructure to coordinate regional animal-protein supply beyond any single farm.

SEE THE PLATFORM →
Champlain Valley pasture ground at Kingston Place
1750s → 2026

More than 270 years on the land.
Building what comes next.

Archival family photograph on the Kingston Place homestead porch
FOUNDATION

270 years of working ground is why we started with beef, not the whole of what we're building.

This ground has been worked for 270 years; that history is where operating credibility starts. It's a real production base, not a brand story — run season to season.

Owned herd, owned ground, and a crew that knows every fence line in the Champlain Valley — the base of supply the platform is coordinated around.

Archival family photograph on the Kingston Place homestead porch
TEN GENERATIONS AND COUNTING

The porch where three generations of this family have sat down after the day's work.

SYSTEM / 01—06

THE COORDINATION LAYER

A common operating standard runs through the entire chain — beginning with beef.

SUPPLY TO MARKETS — ONE SYSTEMONE STANDARD / SIX OPERATING FUNCTIONS
KINGSTON PLACE — COORDINATION LAYER 01SUPPLYOwned herd + qualified supply 02FINISHINGFinishing on owned ground 03PROCESSINGQualified USDA-inspected pathways 04TRACEABILITYAnimal record: land to harvest 05LOGISTICSCold-chain routing 06MARKETSBuyer channels KINGSTON PLACE — COORDINATION LAYER 01SUPPLYOwned herd + qualified producer supply 02FINISHINGBackgrounding and finishing on owned ground 03PROCESSINGQualified third-party USDA pathways 04TRACEABILITYAnimal-level record from land to harvest 05LOGISTICSScheduling and cold-chain routing to buyers 06MARKETSRestaurant, institutional, and direct channels
OPERATING NOWQUALIFIED THIRD PARTYUNDER ACTIVATIONPLANNED EXPANSION
THE PLATFORM

Six functions. One coordination layer. Regional animal-protein supply is fragmented across all of them.

Kingston Place connects supply, finishing, processing, logistics, traceability, and buyer fulfillment as one operating system — rather than leaving each to separate parties. We begin with beef; the coordination model extends across regional animal-protein categories.

Pasture and cattle at Kingston Place
01

Cattle & Supply Aggregation

Owned herd operating today, with producer supply and feeder procurement qualified against standards we set ourselves.

OPERATING NOW
02

Land, Infrastructure & Finishing

Owned and leased acreage across the Champlain Valley supporting calving, hay, backgrounding, and finishing, with infrastructure buildout continuing.

OPERATING NOW
03

Processing Coordination

USDA-inspected processing relationships identified and under negotiation, with a defined path to converting throughput into scheduled capacity.

QUALIFIED THIRD PARTY
04

Logistics & Cold Chain

Refrigerated freight and delivery scheduling coordinated through qualified regional carriers, sequenced against harvest dates rather than booked ad hoc.

QUALIFIED THIRD PARTY
05

Provenance & Traceability

Animal-level tracking from land to harvest, in build — the record intended to turn commodity volume into institutional-grade, documented supply.

UNDER ACTIVATION
06

Multi-Channel Buyer Fulfillment

Restaurant, institutional, and direct channels planned to be matched to the right buyer at harvest as processing and traceability come online.

PLANNED EXPANSION
REGIONAL FOOTPRINT

ONE DAY'S DRIVE FROM
THE NORTHEAST'S TABLE

The Champlain Valley sits within practical delivery reach of Montréal, Boston, and New York — positioning Kingston Place near major regional markets while keeping production rooted in the Northeast.

BENSON, VERMONT — OPERATING BASENORTHEAST UNITED STATES — 150 / 300 MILE RADII
Rolling hay pasture with cattle grazing at Kingston Place
SUSTAINABILITY

Rotational grazing and hay ground managed for the long run, not the next quarter.

LAND & INFRASTRUCTURE →
LAND STEWARDSHIP

Conservation isn't separate from the operation. It's how the operation lasts.

Wetland corridors, riparian buffers, rotational grazing — we manage these as working parts of the ranch, not as offsets against it.

Land that's still producing in another 270 years is land we're managing correctly today.

STEWARDSHIP →
Egret in a wetland corridor with cattails and wildflowers at Kingston Place
WORK WITH US

BUILD THE
NETWORK.

From calving to capital markets, the platform takes shape through operating relationships built to hold together.

ONE COORDINATION POINT / FIVE WORKING RELATIONSHIPS

Each conversation starts from a different part of the regional system, then connects to the same operating layer.

KINGSTON PLACE PRODUCERS OPERATORS PROCESSORS & LOGISTICS BUYERS CAPITAL PARTNERS PRODUCERSOPERATORSPROCESSORS & LOGISTICSKINGSTON PLACEBUYERSCAPITAL PARTNERS
PRODUCERS →OPERATORS →PROCESSING →BUYERS →CAPITAL PARTNERS →
Black Angus cattle at Kingston Place
CAPITAL PARTNERS

Regional agricultural infrastructure, built to coordinate — not a single-product farm business.

Entity structure is in place, with monthly close, KPI reporting, and investor reporting being implemented in the current buildout. Diligence materials are available under NDA to qualified investors, lenders, producers, processors, buyers, and strategic partners.

CONTACT THE TEAM →

REGIONAL AGRICULTURE
ISN'T SHORT ON CAPABILITY.
IT'S SHORT ON COORDINATION.

That's what we're building.