RecycLiCo Battery Materials Inc., a lithium-ion battery upcycling company, has acquired a new 10,047 square foot building in Delta, British Columbia to serve as its corporate headquarters and operational hub. The building will house the company’s executive offices, lithium-ion battery recycling demonstration plant and a new in-house analytical laboratory. With high-power infrastructure and excellent transportation access, the site will allow for expanded testing, first-rate quality control, and continued advancement of the company’s hydrometallurgical technology for use in both battery recycling and the refinement of newly-mined ore and other sources of critical minerals.
“This acquisition, following on the heels of our participation with Lucid Motors and others in the establishment of the Minerals for National Automotive Competitiveness Collaboration, is a significant step forward in the Company’s evolution from a venture-stage endeavor into a commercial participant in the establishment of secure domestic supply chains for lithium, cobalt, nickel, manganese and other critical minerals” said Richard Sadowsky, RecycLiCo’s interim chief executive officer. “We now have the in-house capacity to accelerate our commercial readiness to deliver industrial, battery and military-grade materials and to qualify for government grants and cooperative funding, including Canada’s Critical Minerals Infrastructure and Strategic Innovation Funds, and the U.S. Department of Energy’s proposed $500 million investment in the expansion of domestic battery manufacturing, processing and recycling. At a time when domestic critical mineral capacity is urgently needed, we are positioning RecycLiCo at the intersection of innovation, sustainability and strategic resource independence.”
The relocation, reassembly and commissioning of RecycLiCo’s demonstration plant will proceed in parallel with lab construction, minimizing downtime and accelerating the company’s timeline for customer qualification and commercial deployment. Commissioning of the reassembled plant is expected to begin in early 2026, with operational readiness targeted for Spring 2026, subject to construction progress and regulatory approvals.
Published December 2025
