In 2000, this company moved into a new, larger assembly plant, still in Coteau-du-Lac, along Highway 20, on Chemin Rivière Delisle Nord. In 2003, with only about fifteen employees, it manufactured more than sixty (60) screeners per year, sold across North America for $60,000 each. At a time when environmental protectors were shouting from the rooftops that cultivated land had to be preserved, a family business in Coteau-du-Lac, with limited means but benefiting from expertise to make people blush envy the big multinationals, making rain or shine with its versatile machine called "Roto Screen" which was used to decontaminate soil, to sift compost, earth, sand, gravel, by extracting, stumps, glass, branches, roots, car debris and even grape seeds. In Ontario, an automobile windshield manufacturer uses Coteau-du-Lac screeners to recover glass. Several mining companies in Abitibi and Labrador have installed sieve collectors to sort reusable metals.