Newly Renovated Greensboro Facility Opens As Headquarters of Syngenta Crop Protection

This location, known as the Swing Road campus, spans 70 acres and houses 700 employees.

Syngenta HQ Image 6.png
Syngenta’s newly renovated Greensboro facility
(Syngenta)

Syngenta is swinging the doors open on its newly renovated Greensboro, North Carolina facility - the headquarters of Syngenta Crop Protection.

The location, known as the company’s Swing Road campus, spans 70 acres and houses 17 structures for a total of more than 470,000 sq. ft. Nearly half of that square footage is new or renovated.

Syngenta HQ Image 1.jpg
Syngenta’s newly renovated Greensboro facility
(Syngenta / Cristian Garnier)

Here’s a breakdown of what some of that space is allocated to:

  • 85,624 sq. ft. in new offices
  • 100,456 sq. ft. in renovated laboratory space
  • 35,933 sq. ft. in new laboratory space

“Farmers all over the world must feed, clothe and fuel more people than ever before,” said Vern Hawkins, president of Syngenta Crop Protection North America. “The Greensboro-area team does important work helping American farmers protect their crops sustainably. This team remains committed to living and working in the Triad, and supporting community organizations that benefit our friends and neighbors.”

This project has been in the works since 2020 when Syngenta began re-evaluating the space, and the says it’s been a collaboration among city, county, state and company leaders.

“The grand opening of Syngenta’s North America crop protection headquarters is a testament to the strength and potential of Greensboro as a hub for innovation,” said Greensboro Chamber of Commerce president & CEO Brent Christensen. “Syngenta has long been a pillar of our community, and this state-of-the-art facility solidifies their commitment to the region and positions us as a leader in the agricultural technology sector. We’re excited to see how this investment in cutting-edge technology and talent will drive growth and collaboration, both locally and globally.”

Scoop-logo (1346x354)
Read Next
As producers navigate financial strain and D.C. disconnect, realities such as steep input costs, trade frustrations and E15 limbo are becoming decisive factors shaping the rural vote.
Follow the Scoop
Get Daily News
Get Markets Alerts
Get News & Markets App