Ultra-cold radioactive atomic isotopes produced using laser cooling and trapping methods have been in use for nuclear β-decay studies, atomic parity non conservation and for searches of a permanent electric dipole moment of a fundamental particle in atoms. Among atoms, francium, a radioactive heavy alkali atom has been identified as a promising candidate to search for an electron permanent electric dipole moment. In this context, a laser cooled francium factory is being setup at CYRIC, Tohoku University for the measurement of an electron EDM. We report on the status of the experiment and various stages of the facility such as production of francium isotopes, extraction and transportation of francium ions and conversion to atoms and finally laser cooling and trapping of francium atoms.