PROGRAM MARCH 6–8 2018, BERGEN, NORWAY Welcome to the world’s largest seafood business conference
MAIN SPONSORS
ORGANIZERS
CO-ORGANIZERS
IN COOPERATION WITH
WELCOME
DEAR DELEGATES WELCOME TO THE 13TH NASF CONFERENCE – DEDICATED TO THE GLOBAL SEAFOOD INDUSTRY We are delighted to report that this year’s NASF reaches new heights! We have an outstanding program, featuring more than 150 speakers in 16 seminars over 3 days, delivering real value to our delegates. Much to see and learn - “Be Inspired by the Best”. JØRGEN J LUND, Managing Director, North Atlantic Seafood Forum AS
Much of this expansion has come from NASF seeking new ways to engage important stakeholders at home and abroad by organizing special side events and seminars. Many of the new NASF seminars have been planned and arranged by these third parties taking an active role, thus broadening and expanding the NASF arena. At the same time a number of new important players have come into the arena as sponsors and partners. These include : Innovation Norway, Pew Trusts, Norway Seafood Council, GIEK, Marsh, Schjødt, Bergen Chamber of Commerce, NCE AquaTech, Norway Industry Federation, and Marel . The conference will continue to focus on world seafood trade and market access –highlighting the ever-increasing importance of the seafood industry in world food trade. By attending NASF you will receive insights into vital developments forming the future of the industry. We also now cover other vital themes such as IUU fishing, safety at sea, illegal labour, sustainability in the value chain, and other related issues of importance to the global industry. This year, we are proud to announce the 5th National Delegation to NASF – The Netherlands. Some 25 Dutch seafood companies are here. See an overview of these firms inside this NASF program. The NASF arena has become a renowned centre for business – as we say: “Come and do business where business is”. More than 800 seafood executives from 30 countries are coming to NASF in Bergen to take part in our proceedings this year. We encourage everyone to make good use of this unique networking opportunity. Our enlarged program is the result of interaction with leading seafood industry companies, partners, and stakeholders worldwide. We thank them for their strategic guidance and help in setting the right agenda, maintaining NASF as a true world class event. We also thank our many sponsors, partners and supporters for their continuous support. And finally, thanks to our NASF International team situated around Europe, in Namibia, and China for their tireless efforts in promoting NASF and our mission worldwide. Your support makes NASF a dynamic and forward leaning arena for all to benefit from. On behalf of the North Atlantic Seafood Forum, Pareto Securities, our co-organisers, and our distinguished sponsors, we warmly welcome you to the 13th NASF.
Yours very truly
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About the event
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NASF Main Sponsors 2018
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NASF Conference Arena
7
NASF Foyer Exhibition Arena
9
NASF 2018 Seminar Ouline
12
Program Day Zero, March 6th
17
Program Day One, March 7th
22
Program Day Two, March 8th
28
Welcome letters
38
NASF Directors
40
NASF International Team
43
Social Events
48
Presenting Companies Seafood Innovation Award
50
Overview of 13th NASF 2018 - Side Events and Special Seminars
60
Appendix - Netherlands National Delegation to 13th NASF 2018
NASF PROGRAMME PER 28 FEBRUARY 2018 The programme has been compiled with the maximum care and attention. Nevertheless the organiser cannot be held responsible for any errors or omissions that may be present in the programme itself.
CONTENTS
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ABOUT THE EVENT The North Atlantic Seafood Forum is the world’s largest seafood b usiness c onference, and a leading executive meeting place for the seafood industry. In Bergen, March 6-8 2018, around 800 delegates from more than 30 countries and 300 companies will attend NASF. NASF is a broad annual industry event covering all major facets of the seafood sectors. NASF focuses on the key network between cutting edge innovation, technology, research, policy, finance, trade and commercialisation. The 13th conference in 2018 is an exellent opportunity to meet and interact with the leading world seafood operators, and other key players, along with financial institutions from the world’s largest seafood capital market, all in the same venue. Around 150 speakers will present papers in 16 seminars over 3 days.
NASF BUSINESS PLATFORM
THIS IS NORTH ATLANTIC SEAFOOD FORUM (NASF) GET INSIGHTS into vital developments forming the future of the Industry HEAR THE LATEST in innovative and commercial developments LEARN about the industry’s political and legislative direction UNDERSTAND the financial and economic issues affecting the market CONNECT with leading seafood companies in the world The NASF conference will provide new and invaluable insights and give you the fast-track to the global seafood markets. A PRE-CONFERENCE - sets focus on Marine innovations and Solutions and business development OPENING SESSION - “Seafood policy and trade”; learn from politicians, industry captains and leading seafood companies
INNOVATION
POLICY
NASF
SUSTAINABILITY
PARALLEL SESSIONS - for the latest update on industry challenges, s upply and market outlook, prices, innovation and business, and sustainability issues
FINANCE
CORPORATE FINANCE SEMINAR - meet 13 of the world’s leading stocklisted seafood firms, investors and financiers
SUPPLY MARKETS & PRICING
MAJOR INDUSTRY ARENA - for developing business and commercial opportunities
3 DAYS FULL OF EVENTS DAY ZERO
TUESDAY 6 MARCH SIDE EVENTS
DAY ONE
WEDNESDAY 7 MARCH
DAY TWO
THURSDAY 8 MARCH
THE CONFERENCE SOCIAL EVENTS
NASF VIP Speakers Reception King Haakon Hall hosted by City of Bergen
Drinks Reception - Netherlands National Delegation - NASF Exhibition Hall NASF Delegate Buffet Dinner Main Hall
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NASF Pelagic Industry Dinner NASF White Fish Industry Dinner
THE CONFERENCE will provide you with new and invaluable insights into world seafood markets and premium seafood companies together with innovative solutions. SOCIAL EVENTS The NASF meeting place consists of many different arenas for meeting the delegates in an unstressed atmosphere. Take part in the NASF social programme and use these networking opportunities.
MAIN SPONSORS 2018 The NASF organisors and conference partners wish to thank our distinguished main sponsors for their support. Their interest and backing of the NASF conference is an indispensible incentive for the NASF organisers to further develop this unique NASF arena as a leading business meeting place for executives in the global seafood industry.
MAIN SPONSORS
ORGANIZERS
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NASF CONFERENCE ARENA 2018 SCHEMATIC OVERVIEW
HOTEL SPEAKER ROOM
BRYGGEN MUSEUM
KONGESALEN KS1
KS1
KS2
KS2
KS3
DR 8
DR 7
NASF BOARD ROOM
60 meters
HOTEL SERVICE DESK
KS4
KS5 DR X
MAIN ENTRANCE
LUNCH AREA
VÃ…GEN
6
SPEAKER ROOM
EXHIBITION HALL EAST
EXHIBITION HALL WEST
SPEAKER ROOM
NASF FOYER EXHIBITION ARENA RADISSON BLU ROYAL HOTELL, BRYGGEN BERGEN
STRANDA PROLOG
8
11
9
MARINE CONSTRUCTION
10
CARGILL
THOMMESSEN
COFFEE
12 MARSH MCLENNAN
GIEK
7 13 ALGA PRIME/CORBION
METRO
6 14 MSD/MERCK
NOR-FISHING
5
DNVGL
4
SØLVTRANS
3
FOYER
15 MARITECH
COFFEE
16 PWC
2
1
PARETO SECURITIES NCE SEAFOOD INNOVATION CLUSTER
21 FINANSAVISEN
17 MAREL
18 NETHERLANDS NATIONAL DELEGATION
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MEDIA
INTRAFISH
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Bergen – the marine capital of the world
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13th NASF 2018 SEMINAR OUTLINE BERGEN, NORWAY MARCH 6-8
Tuesday 6th DAY ZERO Location/Seminar room: Kongesalen 3-5
Kongesalen 1-2
09.00 10.00
11.00
SESSION 1 Global Aquatech Summit
SESSION 2 NASF Sustainable Ocean Future Seminar: - Policies, management and business
11.00 Registration & coffee
IMR/FAO/UNIDO
NASF/NCE Aquatech/SINTEF Oceans/ Norsk Industri
11.30 - 12.30
10.30 - 11.00 Coffee break
12.00
12.00
12.30
SESSION 2 Continues
13.00
13.00 - 14.00 Lunch
14.30
14.00
14.00
SESSION 1
SESSION 2
Continues
Continues
Lunch
Registration & coffee
11.00
14.00
Vågen
09.00
10.00
11.30
Dreggen 8
12.30
12.30
SESSION 3 NASF Aquaculture risk, insurance & legal workshop
SESSION 4 BREXIT NASF CEO/ Top Executive Private workshop (By invitation only)
Marsh/Schødt
14.10-14.30 Coffee break 14.30 SESSION 3
15.00
Continues
14.30-15.00 Coffee break 15.00 SESSION 4 Continues
16.00
16.30
16.00
16.30
Reception Drinks and finger food
SESSION 5 NASF Young Seafood Leaders Summit NASF/Bergen Chamber of Commerce
20.00 22.00
20.00
NASF VIP Speakers Dinner King Haakon Hall (by invitation only)
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13th NASF 2018 SEMINAR OUTLINE BERGEN, NORWAY MARCH 6-8
Wednesday 7th DAY ONE Location/Seminar room: Kongesalen 1-5 (Plenary session)
09.00
09.00 - 20.00
09.00 SESSION 6 OPENING TRADE AND POLICY -Perspectives from industry and policy leaders
10.30
NASF FOYER EXHIBITION MAIN EXHIBITION HALL (WEST)
10.30 - 11.00 EXHIBITORS
Coffee break
11.00
11.00 SESSION 7 Outlook for oceans, Impact of climate change
12.30
12.30 - 13.30 Lunch
13.30
14.30
13.30
13.30
13.30
SESSION 8 NASF Aquaculture and salmon seminar
SESSION 9 NASF/MSC Sustainability seminar
SESSION 10 Mesopelagic seminar Innovation Norway
Kongesalen 1-3
15.00 15.30
Kongesalen 4-5
Dreggen
15.00 - 15.30
15.00
Coffee break
SESSION 11 IUU Fishing Pew Trust Dreggen 7
15.30
15.30
15.30
SESSION 8
SESSION 9
SESSION 10
Continues
Continues
Continues
17.30 19.00
19.00 Drinks Reception - Netherlands NASF National Delegation - NASF Exhibition Hall
20.00
20.00
NASF Delegate Dinner Main Hall 24.00 10
- Corbion - Marsh - GIEK - Metro - PWC - Thommessen - Maritech - DNVGL - Sølvtrans - Nor-Fishing - Pareto Securities - MSD/MERCK - Intrafish - Marine Constructions - NCE Seafood Innovation - Finansavisen - Stranda Prolog - Netherlands National Delegation - Cargill - Kontali - Pew Trusts - Hirtshals Yard
13th NASF 2018 SEMINAR OUTLINE BERGEN, NORWAY MARCH 6-8
Thursday 8th DAY TWO Location/Seminar room: Kongesalen 1-3
09.00
Kongesalen 3-5
Bryggen museum
09.00
09.00
09.00
SESSION 12 Pareto investor finance seminar
SESSION 13 NASF seafood Innovation Day
SESSION 14 NASF Global White Fish Summit
Dreggen 8
NCE SEAFOOD INNOVATION Poster stands 10 companies
10.30 - 11.00 Coffee break
11.00 11.30
11.00
11.00
11.00
SESSION 12
SESSION 13
SESSION 14
Continues
Continues
Continues
11.30 SESSION 15 NASF Pelagic industry summit
13.15 13.15 - 14.15 Lunch
14.15
14.15
14.15
14.15
SESSION 12
SESSION 13
SESSION 15
Continues
Continues
Continues
16.00 17.00 17.30
Exhibition Hall WEST
Exhibition Hall EAST EXHIBITORS - Corbion - Marsh - GIEK - Metro - PWC - Thommessen - Maritech - DNVGL - Sølvtrans - Nor-Fishing - Pareto Securities - MSD/MERCK - Intrafish - Marine Constructions - NCE Seafood Innovation - Finansavisen - Stranda Prolog - Netherlands National Delegation
16.00 17.00 SESSION 16 Woman in seafood seminar NASF/Intrafish (Special registration)
NASF Executive White Fish Industry Workshop Dinner (by invitation only)
17.30 NASF Executive Pelagic Industry Workshop Dinner (by invitation only)
20.00 21.00 11
DAY ZERO MARCH 6th 09.00-10.00
Registration and coffee
Hotel foyer
PARALLEL SESSION 1 - 10.00-16.30
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SESSION 1: NASF GLOBAL AQUATECH SUMMIT
Kongesalen 3-5
10.00
Welcome to NCE Seafood Innovation Day
Karl Almås, Chair, NCE AquaTech Cluster, Norway
10.10
Opening remarks
Geir Larsen, Senior Vice President & Head of Aquaculture, VARD Aukra, Norway
10.30
Setting the global scene: The need of technology
Vegar Johansen, CEO, SINTEF Ocean, Norway
10.50
Global markets for Norwegian Aquaculture Technology
Sigridur Thormodsdottir, Head of biobased industries, Innovation Norway
11.10
Coffee break and networking
11.30
The Ocean Farming 1 venture
Trond Williksen, CEO, SalMar, Norway
11.50
Global markets for aquaculture technology
Trond Severinsen, Senior Vice President Technology & Development, AKVA Group, Norway
12.10
Enabling multiple data sources, from sensors to decision support – the key to successful big data projects
Rune Volden, R&D Manager, SHM Enabling Technologies
12.30
Lunch break and networking
13.30
Reshaping under water operations
Bente Iren Hansen, Eelume, Norway
13.40
Laser & sea lice control 24/7
John Arne Breivik, CEO Stingray Marine Solutions, Norway
13.50
iFarm – Individualized aquaculture
Geir Stang Hauge, CEO, Biosort, Norway
14.00
More than just a camera!
Milan Markovic, CEO, Sealab Ocean Group, Norway
14.10
Zero spill of feed
Vidar Myre, CEO, Spillfree AS, Norway
14.20
Digitalization. Improved quality?
Harry Westavik, SINTEF Ocean, Norway
14.30
Coffee break and networking
14.50
Reducing risk – financing investment in aquaculture technology in Norway and abroad
Wenche Nistad, CEO, GIEK, Norway
15.05
Investing in aquaculture technology
Kent Zehetner, CTO, Kverva Technology, Norway
DAY ZERO MARCH 6th 15.20
Broodstock investment case – “Why we have invested in Maritech AS”
Kjetil Haga, Managing Director, Broodstock Capital, Norway
15.35
Investing in aquaculture technology
Hogne Tyssøy, Portfolio Manager & Co-Founder, Holberg Triton, Norway
15,50
Panel discussion: Sustainable investments in the aquaculture industry
All session speakers
16.15
Closing remarks
Moderator: Karl A. Almås, Chairman of the Board, NCE Aquatech Cluster, Norway
PARALLEL SESSION 2 - 09.00–16.00
SESSION 2: NASF SUSTAINABLE OCEANS FUTURE; POLICY, MANAGEMENT AND BUSINESS
Kongesalen 1-2
09.00
Welcome
Sissel Rogne, CEO, Institute of Marine Research (IMR), Norway
09.05
Opening address
Arni Mathiesen, ADG, FAO, Rome
09.15
Implementing the Ocean white paper
Jens Frølich Holte, State Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Norway
09.30
Implementing the Seafood white paper
Arne Benjaminsen, Deputy Secretary General, Ministry of Fisheries, Norway
09.45
Increased seafood yield from the ocean
Dag Aksnes, Professor, University of Bergen, Norway
10.00
UN decade of the oceans
Peter Haugan, President IOC, Norway
10.15
The Fish for Development program
Jon Lomøy, Director Norad, Norway
10.30
UN decade of Action on nutrition
Livar Frøyland, Norway
10.45
Coffee break and networking
11.15
Climate change and seafood production
Svein Sundby, IMR/IPCC, Norway
11.25
Pollution and seafood safety
Bjørn Einar Grøsvik and Tanja Kögel, IMR, Norway
11.35
Seafood nutrition and safety, Nansen Surveys
Marian Kjellevold, IMR, Norway
11.45
Sustainable fisheries and aquaculture management
Liv Holmefjord, Director, Directorate of Fisheries, Norway
12.00
Lunch break and networking
13.00
Business and sustainability
Anne Hvistendahl, Director, DnB, Norway 13
DAY ZERO MARCH 6th 13.30
Global seafood actors and sustainable marine ecosystems
Henrik Østerblom, Stockholm Resilience Centre, Sweden
13.45
The SEABOS initiative
Einar Wathne, CEO, EWOS-Cargill Aqua Nutrition, Norway
14.00
Sustainable salmon farming
Wenche Grønbrekk, Cermaq, Norway
14.15
Summing up / Declaration
Å. Bjordal & Livar Frøyland, IMR, Norway
14.30
Seminar close
14.45
EWOS post seminar session Presentation of EWOS’ Sustainability Report 2017
PLENARY SESSION 13.00-17.00
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SESSION 3: NASF AQUACULTURE RISK, INSURANCE & LEGAL WORKSHOP
Dræggen 8
13.00
Introduction
Marsh & Schjødt
13.15
Presentation of speakers
Seminar chair: Kolbein Aarnes, Marsh, Norway
13.30
Tomorrows insurance program for aquaculture, is todays program outdated?
Stine Egeland, Underwriter, Gjensidige Norway
13.50
Legal Aspects of risks in the aquaculture
Klaus Henrik Wiese Hansen, Laywer & Partner, Schjødt, Norway
14.10
Coffee break and networking
14.30
Historical insurance data’s impact on future risk and premium
Geir B. Myhre, Head of Aquaculture, Underwriter, XLCatlin, Norway
15.10
Panel Discussion Q&A - Main themes for discussion
Chaired by Director Kolbein Aarnes, Marsh, Norway
15.10
Aquaculture insurance, today – and in the future
15.15
Is the scope of today’s insurances outdated - what will we see in the future
15.20
How do insurance companies calculate their premium
15.30
What can you as a company do to be more attractive to insure
DAY ZERO MARCH 6th 15.40
Why do we see big differences in rates/ cover in various countries
15.50
The future of the Aquaculture Insurance Industry
16.10
Networking, drinks and finger food
17.00
Workshop close
Dr. Klaus Kürzinger, Senior Underwriter, Munich Re, Germany
PLENARY SESSIONS 4 - 11.00-16.30
SESSION 4: NASF CEO BREXIT WORKSHOP
Vågen
11.00
Registration, coffee and networking
11.30
Sit-down luncheon
12.30
Welcome
Jørgen J. Lund, Managing Director, North Atlantic Seafood Forum, Norway
12.35
Introduction
Guus Pastor, Conference Chair, Chairman AIPCEE, Brussels
12.45
Trade impacts panel discussion - facilitated by Guus Pastoor
Nigel Edwards - technical & Sustainability Director, Seachill, UK / Simon Rilatt - Director of Purchasing, Espersen, Denmark / Rune Dragset - Deputy Director, Economic Policy Department, Ministry of Trade, Industry & fisheries, Norway
13.30
Trade Panel Q&A with the audience
14.30
Coffee break and networking
15.00
Keynote presentation: The Catching Sector Impacts of Brexit
Andrew Oliver, Partner, Andrew Jackson Solicitors LLP, UK. Introduced by Mike Mitchell, NASF Sustainability Advisor, UK
15.15
Catching sector panel discussion - facilitated by Mike Mitchell, NASF
Torben Foss – Director, PWC Seafood, Norway / John Anderson – Chief Executive Scottish Fishermen’s Organization, Scotland / Esben Sverdrup Jensen – Director, Danish Pelagic Producers Association, Denmark
16.30
Seminar close
15
DAY ZERO MARCH 6th PLENARY SESSIONS 5 - 16.30-18.30
SESSION 5: NASF YOUNG SEAFOOD LEADERS SUMMIT
Kongesalen 1-3
16.30
Welcome
Jonathan Banks, NASF Retail Director, UK and Marit Warncke, CEO, Bergen Chamber of Commerce, Norway
16.40
Branding: Saucy Fish - A successful example in retail seafood
Bacardi King, Category Analyst, Seachill UK
17.00
16
Sustainability
Catarina Martins, Group Manager Environment & Sustainability, Global R&D Marine Harvest, Norway
17.20
Marketing
Magne Supphellen, Professor of Marketing, Norwegian School of Economics (NHH), Norway Panel introductions
17.40
Workshops
(Details to be announced)
18.10
Panel discussion / Q&A
(Details to be announced)
18.30
Drinks & mingling
Hotel
20.00-24.00
NASF VIP Speakers Reception (by invitation only)
King Haakon Hall. Hosted by City of Bergen
DAY ONE MARCH 7th PLENARY SESSIONS 6 - 09.00-10.20
SESSION 6: CONFERENCE OPENING
Kongesalen 1-5
09.00
Welcome and and opening remarks
Guus Pastor, Conference Chair, Chairman AIPCEE, Brussels
09.10
Outlook for Norway’s seafood sector
Roy Angelvik, Deputy Minister of Fisheries, Norway
09.30
Outlook for world seafood trade, global fisheries and aquaculture
Arni Mathiesen, Assistant Director General, FAO, Rome
09.50
Outlook for E-commerce and online business in the Chinese Seafood Markets
Michael Evans, President of Alibaba Group, China
10.15
Coffee break and networking
PLENARY SESSIONS 7 - 11.00-12.30
SESSION 7: OUTLOOK FOR OCEANS
Kongesalen 1 -5
11.00
New Vision on Oceans
Dominic Waughray, Head of Public/ Private Partnership, Member of Executive Committee, World Economic Forum, Geneva
11.20
Impact on Climate Change on global fisheries and Aquaculture
Dr. Svein Sundby, Institute of Marine Research (IMR), Norway
11.40
Sustainable ocean fisheries in times of climate change; an Arctic perspective
Ole Arve Misund, Managing Director, The Norwegian Polar Institute, Norway
12.00
Q&A
12.15
Greetings from NASF National Delegation 2018
12.30
Lunch break and networking
The Netherlands
17
DAY ONE MARCH 7th PARALLEL SESSION 8 - 13.30-17.30
SESSION 8: NASF AQUACULTURE AND SALMON
Kongesalen 1-3
13.30
Opening remarks
Seminar chair, Henning Lund, Partner, Pareto Securities, Norway
13.35
Key-note address: Outlook for world aquaculture species and supplies
George Chamberlain, President GAA, USA
13.55
Key-note address: Why we invest in other species than salmon
Einar Wathne, President, Cargill Aqua Nutrition, Cargill, USA and Norway
14.15
Technology to support the aquaculture growth potential
Hans Bjelland, Research Director Seafood Technology, Sintef Ocean, Norway
14.35
Panel discussion - Q&A - Main Theme: “Aquaculture – Tackling the challenges”
Ole Eirik Lerøy, Chair, Marine Harvest, Norway / Odd Magne Rødseth, Group Director, EW Group, Germany / Ricardo Garcia, Chairman Salmones Camanchaca & CEO Cia. Pesquera Camanchaca, Chile / Karoline Andaur, WWF, Norway / George Chamberlain, President, GAA / Einar Wathne, President, Cargill Aqua Nutrition, USA and Norway Moderator: Drew Cherry, Intrafish
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15.00
Coffee break and networking
15.30
Salmon Supply outlook and 3 most likely significant deviation scenarios
Ragnar Nystøl, Head of Analysis, Kontali, Norway
15.50
Seafood share prices up or down in 2018?
Carl-Emil Kjølaas Johannesen, Pareto Securities, Norway
16.10
Block Chain Technology
Olga Kravchencko, IBM, Norway
16.35
Artificial Intelligence in Sea lice Battling
Björgólfur Hávardsson, R&D Manager, Seafood Innovation, Norway
16.50
Big Data in Processing
Sigurdur Olason, Managing Director, Marel Fish, Iceland
17.30
Closing remarks
By Seminar Chair
DAY ONE MARCH 7th PARALLEL SESSION 9 - 13.30-17.30
SESSION 9: NASF/MSC SUSTAINABILITY SEMINAR
Dreggen 8
13.30
Opening remarks
Andrea Weber, Director Corporate Responsability, Metro, Germany
13.40
Sustainability in Retail
Hugo Byrns, Vice President Ahold / Delhaize, The Netherlands
14.00
IMO Cape Town Agreement
Huw Thomas, Senior Officer, Pew Charitable Trust, UK
14.20
New Vision on Ocean
Dominic Waughray, Head of Public Private Partnership, World Economic Forum, Geneva
14.40
Panel Discussion
Hugo Byrns, Ahold / Huw Thomas, Pew Trusts / Dominic Waughray, World Economic Forum, Geneva
15.10
Coffee break and networking
15.40
Benchmark Ecolabel
Herman Wisse, Director, Global Sustainable Seafood Initiative, The Netherlands
16.00
Global Social Compliance Program
Didier Bergeret, Director Consumer Goods Forum, USA
16.20
Pulse Trawling and Pulse Beam Effect
Tammo Bult, Director Wageningen Marine Institute, The Netherlands
16.40
Marine Pollution and Plastic
Keondra Bills Freemyn, Ocean Conservation, USA
Enhancing Nutrition Responsibly
Vidar Gundersen, Global Sustainability Director, Biomar, Norway / Jill Kauffman Johnson, Sustainability and External Affairs, Corbion, USA
17.00
17.20
Panel discussion / Q&A
Herman Wisse /Didier Bergeret / Tammo Bult / Keondra Bills Freemyn / Jill Kauffman Johnson / Moderators: Andrea K. Weber, Metro / Hans-Jurgen Matern, NASF
17.45
Seminar close
By Seminar Chair
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DAY ONE MARCH 7th PARALLEL SESSION 10 - 13.30-17.30
SESSION 10: MESOPELAGIC INITIATIVE – MOBILIZING A GLOBAL RESOURCE
Kongesalen 4-5
ORGANIZED BY INNOVATION NORWAY
Opening remarks
Ole Jørgen Marvik, Special Advisor, Innovation Norway
PART 1 - Global opportunities
Chair Ole Jørgen Marvik, Special Advisor, Innovation Norway
13.35
About the Mesopelagic Initiative
Sissel Rogne, CEO Norwegian Institute for Marine Research (IMR), Norway
13.40
Building momentum through Nordic cooperation
Bjørn Tore Erdal, Senior Advisor, Nordic Council of Ministers, Norway
13.45
Managing the Mesopelagic Resource: The perspective of the Norwegian Directorate of Fisheries
Thorbjørn Thorsvik, Senior Advisor, Directorate of Fisheries, Norway
PART 2 - Uncharted waters
Chair Sissel Rogne, CEO Norwegian Institute for Marine Research (IMR), Norway
14.00
The Mesopelagic Resource: Abundance, ecology and challenges for management
Webjørn Melle, Senior Scientist, Institute for Marine Research (IMR), Norway
14.10
Catch technologies: Experiences with mesopelagic fishing and equipment design
Einar Skaftason, Trawl Designer, Hampidjan, Iceland
14.20
Acoustic tools: New methods enable efficient mapping of mesopelagic fish aggregations
Egil Ona, Senior Scientist, CRISP/ Institute of Marine Research (IMR), Norway
13.30
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14.30
Panel discussion - Opportunities and concerns with fisheries expanding into the mesopelagic zone
15.00
Coffee break and networking
Geir Lasse Taranger / Jan Arge Jacobsen / Webjørn Melle, Egil Ona Moderator: Sissel Rogne, CEO Norwegian Institute for Marine Research (IMR), Norway
PART 3 - Concerted action
Chair Karl Almås
15.30
Hordafor: Experiences from pilot fisheries
Siv Østervold, CEO, Hordafor, Norway
15.40
Birkeland/Austevoll: Experiences from pilot fisheries
Eduardo Grimaldo, Senior Scientist, SINTEF, Norway
15.50
Lie Gruppen: Experiences from pilot fisheries
Øystein Lie, Prof. Emer., Strategic Advisor Lie Gruppen, Norway
DAY ONE MARCH 7th 16.00
Challenges related to the processing of mesopelagic catch
Sveinn Margeirsson, CEO, Matis, Iceland
16.10
Feed: Sustainable alchemy - converting lantern fish into salmon filet
Ted Andreas Mullan, RMA Category Support Director, Cargill, Norway
16.20
Food: Reaching out to sophisticated human ingredients and bioactives’ markets
Ragnhild Whitaker, Research Director, Nofima, Norway
16.30
Panel discussion - Risk mitigation through precompetitive public-private partnership
Moderator: Ole Jørgen Marvik, Innovation Norway
17.15
Closing remarks
By Seminar Chair
PARALLEL SESSION 11 - 15.00-16.30
SESSION 11: SAFETY, LABOUR AND ILLEGAL FISHING (IUU) IN THE SEAFOOD SUPPLY CHAIN
Dræggen 7
15.00
Addressing the Risks of Illegal Fishing and Labour in the Seafood Supply Chain – An Introduction
Huw Thomas, Senior Officer, Business Partnerships & Outreach, The Pew Charitable Trusts, United Kingdom
15.10
Tools to combat IUU fishing within seafood supply chains
Amanda Nickson, Director of international fisheries, The Pew Charitable Trusts, USA
15.20
Labour risks in seafood supply chains and the role of the International Labour Organization’s Work in Fishing Convention
Ment van der Zwan, Senior Policy Advisor, Pelagic Freezer-trawler Association, FISH-Platform, The Netherlands
15.30
Safety risks and the International Maritime Organization’s 2012 Cape Town Agreement
Haakon Storhaug, Norwegian Maritime Authority, Norway
15.40
Practical implementation of policies to address IUU, safety and labour issues on board fishing vessels
Amanda Hastings, Board of Trustees, Human Rights at Sea, United Kingdom
15.50
Discussion / Q&A
16.10
Thank you and closing remarks
19.00-20.00
Drinks Reception - Netherlands NASF National Delegation
NASF Exhibition Hall
20.00-24.00
NASF Delegate Dinner (for registered delegates)
Main Hall 21
DAY TWO MARCH 8th PARALLEL SESSION 12 - 09.00-16.00
SESSION 12: PARETO SECURITIES INVESTOR FINANCE SEMINAR
22
Kongesalen 1-3
09.00
Intro to the Pareto Investor Finance Seafood seminar
Ole Henrik Bjørge, CEO, Pareto Securities AS, Norway
09.10
Lerøy Seafood Group - How to get people to eat more seafood
Henning Beltestad, CEO, Lerøy Seafood Group, Norway
09.30
Scottish Salmon Company presentation
Craig Anderson, CEO, Scottish Salmon Company, Scotland
09.50
Salmones Camanchaca - How the new regulation in Chile will improve biology and lead to sustainable growth
Ricardo Garcia, Chairman Salmones Camanchaca & CEO Cia. Pesquera Camanchaca, Chile
10.00
Coffee break and networking
10.30
Grieg Seafood - Why we believe in big smolt?
Andreas Kvame, CEO, Grieg Seafood, Norway
10.50
Atlantic Sapphire presentation
Johan Emil Andreassen, COB, Atlantic Sapphire, USA
11.10
AquaChile presentation
Francisco Lepeley, CFO, AquaChile, Chile
11.30
Marine Harvest presentation
Alf-Helge Aarskog, CEO, Marine Harvest, Norway
11.50
Lunch break and networking
13.00
Pesquera Exalmar presentation
Rossana Ortiz, CEO, Pesquera Exalmar, Peru
13.20
Austevoll Seafood presentation
Arne Møgster, CEO, Austevoll Seafood, Norway
13.40
Salmar - Experiences and opportunities with Offshore farming
Trond Williksen, CEO, SalMar, Norway
14.00
Coffee break and networking
14.20
Multiexport - Why we believe in a bright future for Chilean Salmon farming part III
Andres Lyon, CEO, Multiexport, Chile
14.40
Norway Royal Salmon - Outlook for the Icelandic salmon industry
Charles Høstlund, CEO, Norway Royal Salmon, Norway
15.00
Bakkafrost presentation
Regin Jacobsen, CEO, Bakkafrost, Faroe Islands
DAY TWO MARCH 8th PARALLEL SESSION 13- 09.00-16.00
SESSION 13: NASF SEAFOOD INNOVATION DAY & AWARDS
Kongesalen 3-5
09.00
Welcome to Seafood Innovation Day
Einar Wathne, Chairman of the Board, The Seafood Innovation Cluster. Norway
09.10
Innovation stories in the seafood business
Moderator Carsten Krome, CEO, HATCH, Germany
09.20
Showcasing innovation & innovative start-ups
We present cutting-edge start-ups and innovation stories with scalable solutions that solve significant problems in the aquaculture and seafood industry, in order to enable its long-term sustainability.
11.00
Coffee break and networking
11.30
Showcasing innovation & innovative start-ups
12.30
Investment opportunities in seafood
Tom Prins, Dealflow Manager, Aqua-Spark, The Netherlands
12.40
LIVE VOTING: 1st Seafood Innovation Award
Audience to vote for their favourite showcase to win the 1st NASF/NCE Seafood Innovation Award
13.00
Lunch break and networking
14.00
AquaCloud, using Artificial Intelligence in Sea Lice Mangement
Björgólfur Hávardsson, Innovation Manager, The Seafood Innovation Cluster (moderator), Norway
14.09
Embracing discomfort: How digital disruption is changing the way Cargill nourishes the world
Justin Kershaw, Vice President and Corporate CIO, Cargill’s, USA
14.18
Integrated cableless solutions for underwater communication
Professor Chiara Petrioli, WSense, Italy
14.27
Aquaculture meets machine-learning
Bryton Shang, CEO, Aquabyte, USA/ Norway
14.36
iFarm – Innovative 3D technology for individual-based fish-farming
Geir Stang Hauge, Managing Director, BioSort AS, Norway
14.45
Digitalisation for acceleration of seafood innovation
Dag Sletmo, Senior Vice President and Seafood Analyst, DNB, Norway
15.00
Technobiology – fish biology in technology development
Bente Torstensen, Divison Director, Nofima, Norway
15.15
Total Utilisation of Seafood Resources
David Thomas Davidsson, Development Manager, Codland, Iceland 23
DAY TWO MARCH 8th
15.30
Presentation of the Winner of NASF/ NCE Seafood 1st Innovation Award
Jørgen J. Lund, CEO North Atlantic Seafood Forum / Henning Lund, Partner Pareto Securities / Tanja Hoel, Managing Director, The Seafood Innovation Cluster
PARALLEL SESSION 14 - 09.00-13.15
SESSION 14: NASF GLOBAL WHITE FISH SUMMIT
CHAIR: TORUNN HALHJEM, SENIOR DIRECTOR, TRIDENT SEAFOODS, USA
09.05
World supply/demand and pricing Outlook
Ragnar Nystøl, Head of Analysis, Kontali, Norway
09.30
Trident’s Big Bet on Alaska Pollock
Torunn Halhjem, Senior Director, Trident Seafoods, USA
09.50
Outlook for Southern African Hake supply and exports
Konrad Geldenhuys, Director, Sea Harvest, South Africa
10.10
Will seabass and seabream markets finally stabilize?
Ismini Bogdanou, Marketing Manager of the Hellenic Aquaculture Producers Organization (HAPO)
10.30
Q&A
10.45
Coffee break and networking
11.30
Outlook for France white fish demands and sales, seen from a domestic marketer’s position
Eric Bernard, Director, Reynaud, France
11.50
UK white fish demand growth and market consolidation – outlook for the next decade
Simon Smith, CEO, Seachill, UK
12.10
German White Fish markets - is there life beyond Fish Fingers?
Jurgen Pauly, Seafood Manager, Globus, Germany and Alexander Wever, Owner, AWF Consulting, Germany
12.30
Market Outlook: What to expect in white fish markets
Gorjan Nikolic, Analyst, Rabo Bank, the Netherlands
12.45
13.15
24
Bryggen Museum
Panel discussion - Q&A – How can we add value to white fish?
Seminar close
Trident / Russian Fisheries / Sea Harvest / SeaChill / Globus and /others Moderator: Drew Cherry, Intrafish, Norway
DAY TWO MARCH 8th PARALLEL SESSION 15 - 11.30-16.15
SESSION 15: NASF PELAGIC INDUSTRY SUMMIT
CHAIR: JAN TROLLVIK, DIRECTOR PELAGIC FISH FORUM, NORWAY
Dreggen 8
11.30
Pelagic Supply/Demand and Pricing Outlook
Kontali, Norway
11.50
From surface hauls to deep knowledge: Big technical leaps in improving pelagic stock assessments
Katja Enberg, Head of Research, Institute of Marine Research, Norway
12.10
How changing North Atlantic quotas are opening up new doors
Egil Magne Haugstad, CEO Pelagia, Norway
12.30
Peru’s promise. How the industry is growing beyond fishmeal
Rossana Ortiz, CEO, Exalmar, Peru
12.50
Southern Africa pelagic fisheries and exports
Dave Russel, Consultant, Namibia
13.10
Q&A
13.15
Lunch break and networking
14.15
Outlook for global fish meal and fish oil markets
Dr. Enrico Bachis, Chief Analyst, IFFO, UK
14.30
Outlook for global fish feed markets
Niels Alsted, Director, BIOMAR, Denmark
14.55
Outlook for Russia/Eastern Europe and EU Demand
Christen Mordal, Consultant, Norway
15.15
Korea and Japan Demand - expansion ahead?
Gunvar Wie, Norway Seafood Council Tokyo Office, Norway
15.40
Outlook for Nigeria pelagic imports
Trond Kostveit, Project Manager, West and Central Africa, Norway Seafood Council Tokyo, Norway
16.00
Panel discussion - Q&A – The Changing global markets for pelagic fish
Moderator: Jan Trollvik, Pelagic Fish Forum
16.15
Seminar close
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DAY TWO MARCH 8th PLENARY SESSIONS 16 - 17.00-20.00
SESSION 16: WOMEN IN SEAFOOD ORGANIZED BY INTRAFISH 17.00
Registration and networking cocktails
17.30
Introduction to the Women in Seafood Leadership Summit: Creating an edge in the seafood industry. How diversity is key for a sustainable future.
Rachel Mutter, Editor, IntraFish Media, Malaysia
17.40
From Deck to Desk: One journey to the top.
Torunn Knopf Halhjem, Senior Director Global Species, Trident Seafoods, United States
17.55
Fish ‘n ships and rock ‘n roll: Attitudes around diversity in the seafood industry reflect those of the shipping industry 15 years ago
Anne-Kristine Oen, CEO, Salmon Group, Norway
18.10
The fight for credibility
Lara Barazi-Yeroulanos, CEO, Kefalonia Fisheries, Greece
18.25
Diversity as a competitive edge
Kathleen Offman Mathisen, Director HR & Internal Communication, Grieg Seafood, Norway
18.35
Break and dinner
19.25
“Women and cats are not allowed on board this fishing vessel”
Petra Weigl, General Manager Sales Europe, Regal Springs, Germany
19.40
Paradigm for parity
Helene Ziv, Risk Management and Sourcing Lead at Cargill Aqua Nutrition, Switzerland
19.55
Growing momentum for gender diversity?
Renate Larsen, CEO, Norwegian Seafood Council, Norway
20.10
20.55
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Kongesalen 1-3
Industry panel: Turning reflection into action: What prevents women from joining/staying in seafood leadership and how does the industry bring more women onboard?
Session close
Torunn Knopf Halhjem / Tone Bjornstad Hanstad, Equity Research Analyst, DNB Markets, Norway / Tine Hammernes Leopold, CEO, Salmon Brands, Norway / Helene Ziv, Lara Barazi-Yeroulanos Moderator: Elisabeth Fischer, Editor, IntraFish Media, Germany Rachel Mutter, IntraFish
The most important Meeting Place for seafood business, expertise and networking
Come and do business where the business is!
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Welcome letters
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The Minister of Fisheries
Your ref
Our ref
Date
18/1265-2
26 February 2018
Welcome to the North Atlantic Seafood Forum 2018 It is a great pleasure to welcome you all to the 13th edition of the North Atlantic Seafood Forum in Bergen, Norway. You are in a powerhouse for marine research and development. Bergen is home to large companies within both aquaculture and pelagic fisheries, as well as research institutions and government offices. This is a great place for key players in the seafood industry to meet. The seafood sector is one of the most important industries for the future. The world is growing and in need of more healthy food. We must make use of the sea’s current resources. At the same time, we must ensure that future generations can do the same. This is why Norwegian authorities go to great lengths to ensure that our fisheries are sustainable, that our production facilities are clean, and that our seafood remains safe and healthy. And why we want to contribute to sustainable management of marine resources globally. International cooperation in research and innovation plays a key role in securing the ocean’s ability to produce safe and healthy seafood, and developing blue growth. Last year I got to experience first hand what a valuable meeting place this conference is. The knowledge shared here inspires discussions. I hope you will have many fruitful discussions this year, because there is a rising demand for nutritious seafood and it must be sustainable. I wish you all a successful conference. Yours sincerely,
Per Sandberg Postal address: Postboks 8090 Dep 0032 Oslo Office address: Kongens gate 8 Telephone +47 22 24 90 90 Org. nr.: 912 660 680
Grimsby, UK 22 February 2018
Dear Delegates Welcome to the 13th North Atlantic Seafood Forum (NASF) here in Bergen. Once again Seafish is delighted to be a part of this well established event along with the rest of the UK delegation. NASF has developed into the largest seafood business event in the world tackling the challenges of sustainability, food security and ever changing policy and regulation. It has always provided an excellent platform to share knowledge and experience and many successful business relationships have been formed along the way. The 13th NASF conference provides an opportunity once again for the seafood industry to talk about global progress in key topics and learn from each other on best practice in marketing and communicating this to the wider world. For us in the UK, it is a chance to showcase and share with you the successes of the UK seafood industry which plays a crucial part in our global supply chain. This year we are jointly hosting a private luncheon with NASF for guests we hope to collaborate further with from many different organisations. I wish you a pleasant stay in Bergen, Yours truly
Marcus Coleman CEO Seafish
supporting the seafood industry for a sustainable, profitable future www.seafish.org
Oslo, 23.02.2018
Welcome to the 13th annual North Atlantic Seafood Forum (NASF). Pareto Securities has since its foundation focused on sectors where we believe that Norway has competitive advantages. As a consequence the seafood sector has been a key sector for Pareto Securities for years. On this basis, being a majority shareholder and organizer of NASF is a natural part of our high seafood ambitions. Pareto Securities’ focus on key Norwegian sectors like seafood, oil & gas, oil service and shipping has proved to be successful. Today Pareto Securities employs about 410 people and has 15 offices in 11 countries, including London, Frankfurt, New York, Singapore, and Perth. The company is a fully integrated investment bank with a broad service specter of transaction advisory, research and trading within equity, bonds, project finance, derivatives, currency and fixed asset brokerage. In the sectors where Norway has clear competitive advantages Pareto has a tradition for soliciting the opportunities where the value creation takes place. For the seafood sector this implies a local perspective, meeting decision makers along the Norwegian coast, and a global perspective, meeting decision makers abroad and on other continents. We strongly believe that the broad sector focus and the lack of geographical boundaries yield more internal sector competence and experience, and put us in a unique position to provide valuable advice to our clients. At Pareto Securities we believe that we are still in an early stage of the development of the seafood sector.
• • • •
We believe that the growing population’s need for tasty, healthy and omega-3 rich food will continue to grow; The aquaculture industry will have to increase its share with advanced solutions that will meet biological and economical requirements; Norway and Norwegian players will play an important part of the seafood development in a global context, and; Building bridges between the industry the global financial community will be an important part to facilitate this development.
As a consequence, we are proud to be a shareholder and organiser of NASF. We are encouraged to see the broad group of decision makers and investors taking the time to come to Bergen and join us at NASF, and the fact that NASF, under the management of our dear colleague Jørgen Lund, has emerged to become the largest seafood business conference of its kind in the world. Thank you for coming to Bergen and NASF 2018. Best regards from the seafood team at Pareto Securities:
Kristoffer Jordheim Partner, Corporate Finance Henrik Tangen Partner, Corporate Finance
Henning Lund Partner, Equity research Syver M. Nordli Corporate Finance
Carl-Emil K. Johannessen Equity research Gard Aarvik Equity Research
Pareto Securities AS | Dronning Mauds gate 3 | Postboks 1411 Vika | N-0115 Oslo | Norge Telefon +47 22 87 87 00 | Faks +47 22 87 87 10 | E-post info@paretosec.com | Org nr. 956 632 374 MVA | www.paretosec.com
We are proud to welcome you to the 13th North Atlantic Seafood Forum A trusted advisor to the domestic and international seafood industry Selected seafood clients past years
* *
*Pareto seafood team clients at previous employer
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NASF DIRECTORS
NASF has appointed 6 well-known industry seafood veterans representing more than 150 years of collective experiences as international directors, covering several vital business areas including: Retailing, food service, fisheries, oceans, sustainability, international trade and international business development.
JØRGEN J LUND – NASF MANAGING DIRECTOR, NORWAY Jorgen J. Lund is Managing Director of North Atlantic Seafood Forum AS (NASF), the world’s largest annual seafood business conference. NASF was started in 2005 by Lund with Norway Trade Fairs (NTF) in Oslo. In 2010 Lund bought NASF from NTF and set up a new conference company bringing in Pareto Securities as the majority shareholder. In 2013 NASF moved the conference to the world’s seafood capital - Bergen. Over the last 15 years Lund has developed a strong seafood industry knowledge, and an extensive network, not just within the Nordic seafood industry, but around the world. Prior to entering the seafood sector in 2004, Lund worked for 30 years in the international oil and gas industry in London, New York and Norway, og which 8 years for the US ship and oil products brokerage firm Poten & Partners; and later - 15 years for Statoil in the capacity of oil products trader in UK/USA, and as LNG project manager in Norway. Mr. Lund holds an MSc from Oslo Business School, and an MBA from University of Wisconsin, USA. Lund was born in Bergen and resides in Oslo. Tel: +47 22 87 87 17 / E-mail: jjl@nor-seafood.no
JÜRGEN MATERN – NASF DIRECTOR FOR OCEANS AND SUSTAINABILITY, GERMANY Jürgen studied Food technology in the later 1970th. Post graduate he collected over eight years first experiences in the food industry as Research and Development Manager in international companies. Between 1991 and 2017 he worked over 26 years for METRO Group, the most international Retailer. Starting as the Quality Assurance Manager for Food in the Buying company of METRO Germany, he took over in the following years the he assumed the obligation as well for Non Food and for all Countries, before he moved 2010 into the METRO Holding, responsible for Sustainability. Jürgen represented METRO in a couple of international Initiatives. To improve Food Safety, he was a driving force in developing the International Featured Standards (IFS) and the Global Food Safety Initiative (GFSI). As Member of MSC, GSSI, World Economic Forum (Ocean GAC), he assured that Consumer Demands are linked into these initiatives. Jürgen resides in Düsseldorf. Tel: 0049 151 59880196 / E-mail: jure.matern@t-online.de
JONATHAN BANKS - NASF RETAIL RELATIONS DIRECTOR, UK During his 30+ years in the Fast Moving Consumer Goods industry, Jonathan has held senior sales and marketing positions in multinational manufacturers and a retailer. In 2010 he left Nielsen, the world’s largest market research group, where for the previous 7 years he was their European Business Insight Director. Jonathan specialises in tracking and predicting consumer behaviour and trends. By turning data into actionable insights, he helps manu- facturers and retailers formulate winning strategies and tactics. Jonathan resides in London. Tel: +44 (0)7764 635379 / E-mail: jonathan@jonathanbanks-associates.co.uk
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MIKE BERTHET - NASF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR, UK A qualified Chef who has over 30 years of experience in Fish and Seafood, Mike has had a successful career with the leading UK food service company M&J Seafood. He has had focus on sustainability issues to ensures the company’s passion and commitment to responsible sourcing is maintained. Mike has been working with the Industry, Govern- ments, NGO’s and Fishermen to identify the drivers for consistent advancement of safe sustainable fishing and connecting the Food Service Industry seamlessly, end to end, to embrace the necessary changes for a ‘Perpetual Harvest’ that can feed this and future generations. As well as developing the direction and policies of both M&J Seafood and the wider UK Brakes Group, Mike is also a board member with Global Aquaculture Alliance (GAA). He also represents Food Service on a range of committees such as the Seafish Common Language Group and City and Guilds Hospitality and Advisory Group and ensures our passion and commitment to responsible sourcing is maintained. Mike resides near Oxford. Tel: + 44 7776 256942 / E-mail: mikeberthet@btinternet.com
ØYSTEIN LIE - NASF DIRECTOR FOR SCIENCES, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATIONS, NORWAY Graduated Vet. Med. and Dr. Med. Vet./PhD (Immunogenetics), Norw. School Vet. Sci, 1973 and 1986, respectively. Prof. Genetics, Norw. School Vet. Sci. 1990-1998. Visiting Scientist and visiting professor at ABRO, Edinburgh, Scotland and Center Mol. Gen. UCSD, California, 1983 and 1994/95, respectively. Founder of the breeding company GenoMar and CEO/CSO of the same 1996-2007. Founder and manager of the marine innovation network MarLife 20072013. Initiator of the global marine investment fund, Holberg Triton 2014/15. Dean Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Ås , Norway 2014-2016, Director Sci. Tech. and Innovation, North Atlantic Seafood Forum, January 2018-current. A series of national and international services, research papers and invited chapters in books in genetics and board memberships and chairman-ships in several bio related companies. Øystein resides in Oslo. Tel: +47 917 48 240 / E-mail: ie.oystein@gmail.com
JAN TROLLVIK - NASF DIRECTOR FOR WILD CATCH Jan is a fisheries and seafood industry veteran with 40 years’ service. He joined the NASF International team in 2017 as Director for Wild Catch. Jan is at present Director and Head of Pelagic Fish Forum, which he started in 2011. He is also an assistant professor and lecturer at Norway’s Institute for International Fisheries Management at the Arctic University in Tromso. Jan spent nearly two decades as director at Norway Seafood Council (NSC) HQ in Tromso, building up NSC’s statistics/analytical department and global expertise. Jan is an international recognized speaker and moderator, for several years also chair for NASF’s salmon seminar. Jan resides in Tromso. Tel: +47 901 80 705 / E-mail: jan.trollvik@pelagicfishforum.no
ERIK HEMPEL - NASF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS DIRECTOR, NORWAY Erik Hempel holds an M.Sc. in Political Science from the University of Oslo. His 40-year career in fisheries includes over 20 years in Asia and Africa. He has worked for FAO as Director of the INFOFISH organization in Kuala Lumpur (1981-1985), INFOPECHE in Abidjan(1985 – 1987), and INFOSA in Windhoek (2004 – 2008). Over the past ten years, he has worked as an international fisheries and aquaculture consultant in numerous countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Erik resides in Oslo. Tel: +47 908 4 1 124 / E-mail: erik.hempel@hempelco.com
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NASF INTERNATIONAL TEAM
NASF REPRESENTATIVES BY COUNTRY/REGION NASF is proud to present our International Team. These national Representatives are all highly skilled consultants with a long background in the international seafood industry. As a group they represent a unique competence and market expertise network. We wish them every success with their NASF marketing endeavours.
MAIKO VAN DER MEER - NASF REPRESENTATIVE, THE NETHERLANDS Maiko covers the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxemburg. He has wide experience producing and selling frozen and chilled products to the European Retail and Foodservice markets, lately as CEO Marine Harvest Consumer Products (VAP). He now runs his own business - M.A.I.K.O. - in consulting and advising seafood and bakery companies. Tel:+31 6 51839844/ E-mail: maiko.vandermeer@yahoo.com
JEAN-NOEL CALON - NASF REPRESENTATIVE, FRANCE Jean-Noel is a versatile professional with a +30 year professional experience in projects management, communications, public relations and economic development both in France and North America. In charge in Boulogne sur mer of France’s number one seafood cluster and on the biggest hubs in Northern Europe, he also belongs to NGO Blue Fish and is a militant of sustainable fishing in a sustainable environment. Tel: 33 624 601796 / E-mail: jncalon@agglo-boulonnais.fr
DAVE RUSSELL - NASF REPRESENTATIVE, SOUTHERN AFRICA Born in Kenya, David has a MSc. in Natural Resource Management from the University of Canterbury in New Zealand. Since 2000 he has operated as a fishing industry consultant, primarily in Namibia and other SADC region countries. He has 25 years’ experience in the fishing industry, with experience in areas such as: fisheries marketing, processing, and value chain analysis. Tel: + 264 81 233 57 48 / E-mail: davelin@iway.na
ALEXANDER WEVER - NASF REPRESENTATIVE, GERMANY, AUSTRIA, SWITZERLAND Alexander covers the German markets along with Austria and Switzerland. He has experience as Category and Division Manager at Globus Hyper Market Chain and Metro Cash&Carry Germany. He now runs his own business – AWF, Alexander Wever Fisch Consulting. Alexander is also Member of the Bremen Fish International Fair consulting committee since 2003. Tel: + 49 2381 3058647 / E-mail: alexander.wever@aw-fisch.de
SIMON DWYER - NASF REPRESENTATIVE, UK Simon has worked closely with the seafood sector on a global basis and in particular, with the physical movement aspects within the supply chain, for over 20 years. Simon is based in Grimsby, UK. He is a member of the Humber Seafood Institute Board and Chairman of their Trade Corridor Group. Simon is a shareholder and Managing Director of Seafox Management Consultants Ltd. Tel: + 44 7866501894 / E-mail: simon@seafront.no
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NASF INTERNATIONAL TEAM
STEINAR J. ENGESET - NASF REPRESENTATIVE, CANADA Steinar is an educated mechanical engineer from Sweden. He served in the Norwegian Air Force before starting a career in the shipping/fishing business and has been a part of developing both vessels and companies in the marine industry. From 1977-1987 he developed the Northern Shrimp industry and from 1987 to present has been a part owner in fishing companies. He has developed projects in sectors from the cruise industry, the fishing industry and offshore oil. Steinar held the Honorary Consul position in Nova Scotia for Norway from 1989 to 2013. Tel: 902 468 7100 / E-mail: sengeset@nfsl.ca JENS HENRIK MOLLER - NASF REPRESENTATIVE, DENMARK, SWEDEN, FAROE ISLANDS, GREENLAND Jens has worked in the seafood and food industry for more than 25 years. In GEMBA Jens advises customers within the seafood and maritime sector. GEMBA Seafood Consulting is today involved in innovation, sustainability, strategic development, and market analyses within the seafood and maritime sectors. Economic analysis and strategic develop- ment of ports have also been one of the major competencies of the consultancy. Jens is also the secretary of The International Cold Water Prawn Forum (ICWPF). Tel: +45 4079 1011 / E-mail: jm@gemba.dk KRISTJAN DAVIDSSON - NASF REPRESENTATIVE, ICELAND Kristjan has a Master in Fisheries Science and a Fishing Captains degree. His professional experience ranges from Sales Manager of Seafood & Seafood Processing Technology to Management; Executive as CEO of Export, Fishing & Processing Companies and Non-Executive as Board Member/Chairman of fish farming, fishing, processing, exporting, technology, software, supplements & finance industry companies in Europe and S-America. He is CEO of his own investment & consulting company. Tel: +354 - 618 8272 & 562 8272 / E-mail: kristjan@davidsson.is PAUL VAN DER HEIJDEN - NASF ADVISOR EUROPE Paul is a solution provider with a strong emphasis on sustainable- & system innovation. The technologies focus on reducing total costs of ownership while improving performance compared to conventional systems. MatureDevelopment BV, Voorburg, the Netherlands. Tel: +31 858 78 67 72 / E-mail: info@maturedevelopment.com
MIKE MITCHELL - ADVISOR SUSTAINABILITY SECTOR, UK Mike Mitchell is Technical & CSR Advisor to the UK’s largest seafood manufacturing business, Young’s Seafood Ltd. Considered to be one of UK’s most influential seafood executives, Mike has worked in the industry since 1981, in the areas of Technical management and Corporate Social Responsibility. During his time with Young’s, Mike has held a wide range of operational roles. In 2015, Mike formed his own business with focus in three fields: seafood sustainability, product integrity and social accountability in wild capture fisheries. Tel: +447801146069 / E-mail: fairseaslimited@gmail.com 41
NASF IN PARTNERSHIP WITH AQUA NOR AND NOR-FISHING EXHIBITIONS NASF is an international partner with Norway’s two major aquaculture and fisheries exhibitions
Aqua Nor is the world’s largest aquaculture technology exhibition, featuring about 500 exhibitors from about 30 countries and 17.500 visitors from over 60 countries. The exhibition is held every other year in Trondheim, Norway. The next Aqua Nor will be held 20 – 23 august 2019.
Nor-Fishing is one of the world’s leading fisheries technology exhibitions and has been held every other year for over 50 years. The exhibition features over 450 exhibitors from 25 countries and about 15.000 visitors from over 50 countries. The next exhibition will be held 21 – 24 august 2018.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT OUR WEB SITE WWW.NOR-FISHING.NO OR CONTACT: • Mr. Ola Eriksen, Managing Director, Tel. +47 9220 3415, e-mail: ola@trondheimspektrum.no • Mrs. Kari Steinsbø, Project Manager, Tel. +47 7356 8540, e-mail: kari@nor-fishing.no • Mr. Erik Hempel, Communications Director, Tel. +47 9084 1124, e-mail: erik.hempel@hempelco.com
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SOCIAL EVENTS The NASF meeting place consists of different arenas for meeting the delegates in an unstressed atmosphere.Take part in the social programme and use the networking opportunities in addition to the conference coffee-breaks and lunches.
Haakon’s Hall is a medieval stone hall located inside Bergenhus Fortress. The hall was constructed in the middle of the 13th century, during the reign of King Håkon Håkonsson (1217–1263). In medieval times, it was the largest building of the royal palace in Bergen, then the capital of Norway. It is the largest secular medieval building in Norway.
Foto: C. K. Leung.
TUESDAY 6 MARCH CITY OF BERGEN, SPEAKER’S VIP RECEPTION. By invitation only. conference badges required. Hosted by City of Bergen 20.00 - 22.00
THURSDAY 8 MARCH PELAGIC INDUSTRY EXECUTIVE MEETING By invitation only. Hosted by the Norwegian Fishermen’s Sales Organization for Pelagic Fish and NASF. 17.30- 20.00
WEDNESDAY 7 MARCH NETHERLANDS DELEGATION COCKTAIL RECEPTION Cocktails in the NASF Exhibition Area 19.00 - 20.00
THURSDAY 8 MARCH WHITE FISH INDUSTRY EXECUTIVE MEETING By invitation only. Hosted by NASF and Lerøy Seafood 16.00 - 20.00
WEDNESDAY 7 MARCH NASF CONFERENCE DELEGATE BUFFET DINNER The reception at the Conference hotel opens at 20.00 and lasts until 24.00. Buffet food and drinks will be served. For registered NASF conference delegates only. Conference badges required.
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Photo: Johan Wildhagen / Norwegian Seafood Council
MARCH 6TH 2018, BERGEN, NORWAY
NASF GLOBAL AQUATECH SUMMIT Enabling technologies for ocean space
Welcome to the 1st Global Aquatech event at NASF - a major meeting place for industry, seafood sector and financial markets. Get insights into the latest trends and technologies. Hear the latest news from industry investors. Meet the most innovative entrepreneurs, presenting state of the art aquaculture technologies.
Come and do business where the business is! KEY NOTE SPEAKERS
TROND WILLIKSEN CEO, Salmar
SIGRIDUR THORMODSDOTTIR Head of Biobased Industries, Innovation Norway
ENTREPRENEURS EELUME – RESHAPING UNDERWATER OPERATIONS SEALAB OCEAN GROUP – MORE THAN JUST A CAMERA BIOSORT – INDIVIDUAL-BASED FISH FARMING STINGRAY – LASER & SEA LICE CONTROL 24/7 SPILLFREE – DECISION SUPPORT FOR MORE INFORMATION – GO TO WWW.NOR-SEAFOOD.COM
MAIN SPONSORS
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VEGAR JOHANSEN CEO, SINTEF Ocean
MARCH 8TH, 2018, BERGEN, NORWAY
SEAFOOD INNOVATION DAY INNOVATION STORIES AND INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Welcome to the Seafood Innovation Day at NASF 2018. Get insight in the most exciting innovations for sustainable growth in the seafood industry, and take part in awarding the best innovative showcase for the Seafood Innovation Award.
SEMINAR OVERVIEW SHOWCASING INNOVATIVE START-UPS
DIGITALISATION AND TECHNOLOGY
ACCELERATING INNOVATION IN THE SEAFOOD VALUE CHAIN
PRESENTING SEAFOOD INNOVATION AWARD
Come and do business where the business is!
FOR MORE INFORMATION - GO TO WWW.NOR-SEAFOOD.COM
MAIN SPONSORS
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Enabling sustainable growth of Norwegian seafood About
Member Services
The Seafood Innovation Cluster in Bergen is world leading, supplying healthy and sustainable seafood to the global community. In 2015, due to its unique global market position and its important contribution to Norwegian value creation, the cluster was granted the status of a National Centre of Expertise from the Norwegian Government.
• Assistance and funding of innovation projects • Education and training programs • Leadership development programs • Business development programs that support start-ups and growth companies • Entrepreneur & Incubator programs for start-ups • Partnerships in international markets • Seminars, workshops and courses on innovation • Strengthen multidisciplinary collaboration with relevant clusters
Our members The Seafood Innovation Cluster represents the most complete and mature cluster in the seafood industry with 50 partners representing world leading salmon farming companies and specialized research and educational institutions. The cluster’s main office is located
Become a member Want to be a part of transforming the aquaculture industry? Join us!
at the Marine Innovation HUB Marineholmen in Bergen.
”We believe that partnerships in knowledge, innovation and entrepreneurship are paramount for profitable and sustainable growth. That’s why we exists.” - Tanja Hoel, General Manager
Being a member means being part of an industry cluster that collectively works towards increased interaction and innovation among our partners and members.
Contact For more information on membership costs and services, please contact Managing Director Tanja Hoel, tanja@seafoodinnovation.no
Seafoodinnovation.no
AquaCloud
Achieving higher innovation results through collaboration
“Aquacloud places the Norwegian aquaculture industry on the cutting edge of digitalisation. Harvesting value from big data will undoubtedly change how we analyze, understand and sustainably manage our production” -Björgólfur Hávarðsson - R&D Manager
Seafoodinnovation.no
MicroSynbiotix are developing a novel, patent-pending method of producing oral vaccines using transgenic microalgae. Our solution will make disease management much more sustainable and reduce the need for antibiotics.
Quantidoc creates value for customers by providing objective and comparable data that links immunity with diet, environment, and treatments/handling.
KnipBio has developed a set of naturally occurring microbe strains that convert ethanol, methanol and other abundant, low-cost feedstocks into premium, nutritious, single-cell protein.
EIR of Norway is developing Norwegian sea cucumbers for the Asian market. Sea cucumbers are a popular food item in the Asian market and we are passionately working to delivering the very best our arctic waters have to offer
H2O Technics B.V. is a Dutch family business engaged in the distribution and maintenance of H2O Nano cavitation systems. These systems eliminate harmful organisms, parasites, algae, and biofouling.
Blue Lice wants to switch focus from treatment to prevention. Our patent pending system prevents sea lice before it affects the fish reducing the need for treatments. Our solution increases welfare in a sustainable and effective way increasing quality and production rate.
White Dog Labs is a biotechnology company founded upon synthetic biology and bio-process development. Using our proprietary technologies, we are developing market solutions for global challenges by harnessing the natural advantages of microorganisms called Clostridia.
Optimeering Aqua is the brain-child of the optimization team at Optimeering and professor Asgeir Tomasgard from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Simply put, we built Optimeering Aqua to bring to market advanced optimization tools for production and market operations in the salmon and aquaculture industry
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Invertapro produces high-quality protein and plant nutrition based on the Tenebrio molitor larvae (Mealworm) and Hermetia illucens larvae (Black soldier fly) using waste-streams as resources to create a truly circular economy.
Ecotone is a leading-edge technology company within the new field of Underwater Hyperspectral Imaging (UHI), established specifically to unlock the treasure trove of concealed data through Underwater Hyperspectral Imaging (UHI).
REMORA is an automated net cleaner that also maps the integrity of the net. REMORA is the maritime variant of the robot mower providing better growth conditions and uninterrupted feeding.
Estro offers unique competency and wide knowledge, creating an innovative and complete partner for your company.
FIXED Phage delivers immobilised phages that have a potential application in aquaculture. Most promisingly, phages can be irreversibly attached directly to the surface of feed pellets, providing a product that is cheap to produce and stable at ambient temperatures.
AquaPro’s goal is to solve an environmental challenge, by offering sustainable waste management and further develop the technology that to process other types of biological waste for valuable plant crops and / or energy.
Fishency is all about access to good and extensive data, automated sea lice counting system will provide a solid decision support for sea lice treatments in the fish farming industry. Good data can optimize treatments and reduce the environmental impact of aquaculture.
Finless Foods is an early-stage biotechnology company whose mission is to develop and mass manufacture pioneering marine animal food products for human consumption.
DryGro is a UK-based agriculture technology company that has developed new ways to grow animal feed ingredients on arid, unproductive land
MANOLIN INC.
Manolin designs systems that simplify the management og aquaculture operations. From coordinating operations and management to inventory management, workflow tracking, health monitoring to predictive analysis.
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Overview SPECIAL SEMINARS, SIDE EVENTS AND SESSIONS
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OVERVIEW OF 13TH NASF 2018 SPECIAL SEMINARS AND SIDE EVENTS NASF GLOBAL AQUATECH SUMMIT Session 1 – 6th March (Day Zero) Organized by NCE AquaTech, SINTEF Ocean and Norway Industry Federation
NASF SUSTAINABLE OCEANS FUTURE – POLICY, MANAGEMENT AND BUSINESS Session 2 – 6th March (Day Zero) Organized by Institute of Marine Research (IMR) and FAO
NASF AQUACULTURE RISK, INSURANCE & LEGAL Session 3 – 6th March (Day Zero) Organized by Marsh & Schjødt
NASF CEO BREXIT WORKSHOP Session 4 – 6th March (Day Zero) Organized by NASF Team - by invitation only
NASF YOUNG LEADERS SUMMIT Session 5 – 6th March (Day Zero) Organized by NASF and Bergen Chamber of Commerce & Bergen Seafood Cluster Team
NASF/MSC SUSTAINABILITY SEMINAR Session 9 – 7th March (Day One) Organized by NASF Team and MsC
MESOPELAGIC INITIATIVE – MOBILIZING A GLOBAL RESOURCE Session 10 – 7th March (Day One) Organized by Innovation Norway and IMR
SAFETY, LABOUR AND ILLEGAL FISHING (IUU) IN THE SEAFOOD CHAIN Session 11 – 7th March (Day One) Organized by Pew Charitable Trust
NASF SEAFOOD INNOVATION DAY Session 13 – 8th March (Day Two) Organized by NASF and NCE Seafood Innovation 51
OVERVIEW OF 13TH NASF 2018 SESSIONS NASF GLOBAL AQUATECH SUMMIT Session 1 – 6th March (Day Zero) Organized by NCE AquaTech, SINTEF Ocean and Norway Industry Federation Enabling technologies for ocean space Showcasing the most exciting innovations for sustainable growth in the seafood industry! Welcome to the 1st Global Aquatech event at NASF - a major meeting place for industry, seafood sector and financial markets. Get insights into the latest trends and technologies. Come and hear the latest news from industry investors. Meet the most innovative entrepreneurs, presenting state of the art aquaculture technologies Both in Norway and the EU it’s been set goals to achieve a larger aquaculture production. FAO has stated that food production must increase by nearly 70% within 2050 to meet the future demand for food. Fertile land areas are fully exploited – the growth in food production must be achieved through marine aquaculture production. Norway is the largest marine aquaculture producer and Norwegian suppliers have delivered state of the art aquaculture technologies for decades. Still, there’s a demand for technological development and inventions to increase aquaculture production. Even more, there is a demand for improvement and industrialization of existing fresh water production. With the establishment of the NASF Global Aquatech Summit, on NASF Day-Zero, you will be able to get the latest news from the most innovative technology suppliers and new entrepreneurs. Future prospects in aquaculture technology A growth in aquaculture production requires development of different types of technologies. Both high cost exposed farming systems, and low cost systems for sheltered waters, have a demand for further development. In addition, the new digital age opens opportunities for improved production. Come to Global Aquatech Summit to get the latest news from the world’s first exposed farming system Ocean Farming 1 The technological solution providers Cross-over application from other industries, new disruptive solutions and “Star Wars” laser technologies are all coming to the marked in 2018. The common goal is to improve aquaculture production and enable sustainable growth. At Global Aquatech Summit you’ll be presented to seven of the most innovative solutions for aquaculture. Financing and business development It’s been predicted that Norwegian marine technology suppliers will reach an annual revenue of approximately 125 billion NOK in 2050. This makes them interesting investment opportunities. At the Global Aquatech Summit you’ll get the latest news form the industries investors and learn more about risk reducing possibilities from GIEK. Contact: Kristian Henriksen General Manager, kristian@akvarena.no | www.aquatechcluster.no NASF Sustainable Oceans Future – Policy, Management and Business
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OVERVIEW OF 13TH NASF 2018 SESSIONS NASF SUSTAINABLE OCEANS FUTURE – POLICY, MANAGEMENT AND BUSINESS Session 2 – 6th March (Day Zero) Organized by Institute of Marine Research (IMR) and FAO The world’s oceans are under increasing pressure, from overfishing; ocean warming, acidification, plastics, and persistent chemical pollution. These stressors on the marine ecosystems are mainly caused by different anthropogenic activities, like pollution from land (farming, industries and the general public), shipping, offshore petroleum activities, tourism, aquaculture and fisheries. Among the different users of the oceans, the seafood industry is by far the most vulnerable – and can be negatively affected by multiple stressors, particularly by overfishing and persistent pollution (harmful chemicals and micro/nano plastics). In recent years, there has been a growing concern regarding the sustainability and resilience of the marine ecosystems in general, but particularly regarding their ability to provide sustainable seafood to a growing world population. This concern includes both food security and food safety as well as i ncome and livelihoods for numerous communities – a concern shared by governments, policy makers, managers, scientists, NGOs – and not least; the seafood business itself. This seminar aims at bringing the different stakeholders together to explore a common platform for future actions towards sustainable oceans and seafood production. Organizers: The Institute of Marine Research (IMR), The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), The UN Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) and The Seafood Business for Ocean Stewardship (SEABOS) Contact: Livar Frøyland ; - Livar.Froyland@hi.no Åmund Bjordal - aasmund.bjordal@hi.no
NASF AQUACULTURE RISK, INSURANCE & LEGAL Session 3 – 6th March (Day Zero) Organized by Marsh & Schjødt This workshop is designed as a platform for dialogue and understanding of the essential elements that constitute a risk for this industry. This is the first time we initiate this dialogue between the insurance, legal operators and seafood business leaders and hence we see this meeting place as a great forum for future risk understanding and insurance in the aquaculture industry. The workshop is meant to be an interactive session, chaired by Marsh and Schjødt. High profiled, expert speakers and panellists drawn from leaders in the insurance market will be discussing their analyses and interpretations of industry specific legal and insurance-related implications arising from operating within the aquaculture industry. At this workshop we will discuss aquaculture insurance, today – and in the future. We will look at various challenges the industry faces; in respect of biomass, floating equipment and well boats. • How do insurance companies calculate their premium? And why do we see big differences in rates/cover in various countries? • How big of an impact has historical data/events, location/risk exposure, the development in technology/R&D – in this event? • With all the fish handling, sea lice and disease treatment, and hence known high risk – will it be insurable, if still increasing? • What can you as a company does to be more attractive to insure? • Tomorrows insurance program for aquaculture, is today’s program outdated? • How can insurance meet new risk exposure in the industry?
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OVERVIEW OF 13TH NASF 2018 SESSIONS NASF CEO BREXIT WORKSHOP Session 4 – 6th March (Day Zero) Organized by NASF Team - by invitation only On June 23rd 2016, the British public voted to decide whether the UK should remain as a member of the EU. On March 19th 2017, the UK Prime Minister triggered the Article 50 process – the official notification to the EU of the UK’s intention to exit the union. Official negotiations began on 19th June 2017 and, unless there is unanimous consent by all Member States, must conclude by 19th March 2019. The UK’s decision has momentous implications, not just for the UK, but widely across all aspects of society and across all parts of Europe and the European Free Trade Area. Whilst the fishing industry represents less than half of one percent of UK GDP, it became one of the iconic issues of the Brexit campaign, and continues to be an emblematic topic of debate. Beyond the potential implications to the Common Fisheries Policy, because seafood is a widely traded international commodity, Brexit also poses a number of questions about how wider trade relationships between the UK and the rest of the world will change after March 2019. This workshop is designed as an essential resource for seafood business leaders; it will review progress of the fluid and dynamic Brexit process, with a very special focus on how the potential outcomes are likely to impact the business of international seafood trade. In an interactive session, high profile, expert speakers and panellists drawn from across the UK, EU and EFTA regions will be discussing their analysis and interpretation of the legal, political and trade implications arising from the UK’s withdrawal from EU. The seminar does not seek to question the rights and wrongs of Brexit – but represents an opportunity for business leaders to look at the potential opportunities and challenges that their organizations will face when the UK withdraws from the EU. Brexit represents a momentous change to the European political and trade landscape – its consequences on the business community will inevitably be significant and far-reaching. As business leaders and key decision makers, it is important for senior executives in the sector to remain wellinformed about the potential consequences of the UK’s withdrawal from the EU. The NASF VIP Brexit Seminar will give expert insights from those closely involved; it is an opportunity to consider Brexit entirely from a seafood industry perspective – an opportunity that may well prove to be an invaluable aid in considering future business strategy and investment decisions as we move towards the post-Brexit era.
NASF YOUNG LEADERS SUMMIT Session 5 – 6th March (Day Zero) Organized by NASF and Bergen Chamber of Commerce & Bergen Seafood Cluster Team Young Leadership Summit is a network for young professional leaders working in the seafood industry or related industries where the need for sustainable innovation is increasingly important to create growth and succeed in a highly competitive environment. Young Leadership Summit is a co-event to North Atlantic Seafood Forum where young seafood professionals (below 40) both in Norway and abroad with some executive experience come together for top-grade presentations on highly relevant topics, workshops and networking. Contact: Espen Børhaug - espen@bergen-chamber.no Vegard Kolnes - Vegardk@bergen-chamber.no Bergen Næringsråd, Bergen
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OVERVIEW OF 13TH NASF 2018 SESSIONS NASF/MSC SUSTAINABILITY SEMINAR Session 9 – 7th March (Day One) Organized by NASF Team and MsC Sustainability - value for profitable business Seafood is one of the world’s lowest impact animal proteins – many would argue the lowest. With the global population expected to reach 10 billion by 2050, seafood has a vital role to play in feeding the world sustainably. This offers tremendous business opportunities for fisheries, aquaculture operations, processors and retail companies alike. Reflecting on these opportunities, this year’s sustainability seminar, chaired by Andrea Weber, CSR director in Metro Group, has a thought-provoking line-up of international speakers from retail, consumer organisations, traceability specialists, sustainability verification and assurance systems, and international organisations. The keynote panel will consist of Hugo Byrns, vice president CSR in Ahold Delhaize who will speak about the importance of sustainability in retail. Huw Thomas of pew charitable trusts will speak on illegal unreported and unregulated (IUU) fisheries, and Dominic Waughray of the world economic forum (WEF) will share the new vision on oceans. A panel discussion will give the audience the opportunity to ask questions. With the development of new technologies for traceability, the much spoken about blockchain technology and its application on seafood will be presented by Nancy O’Mallon, the founder of earth twine. Herman Wisse, director at the Global Sustainable Seafood Initiative, will update the audience on the benchmarking of certification programs. Didier Bergeret from the Consumer Goods Forum will reflect on the global social compliance program and the expectation on fishing and processing companies. Prof dr. Adriaan Rijnsdorp will update the audience on trawling best practices, and innovations such as the electronic “pulse” trawl. Keondra Bills Freemyn of the Ocean Conservancy will reflect on marine pollution and plastics in the oceans. Biomar and Corbion will address the theme: “Enhancing nutrition responsibly”- this is a joint presentation by Vidar Gundersen, global sustainability director from Biomar in Norway and Jill Kauffman Johnson, sustainability and external affairs, from Corbion, USA.
MESOPELAGIC INITIATIVE – MOBILIZING A GLOBAL RESOURCE Session 10 – 7th March (Day One) Organized by Innovation Norway and IMR What new opportunities can the oceans offer, as traditional fisheries are being pushed to their limits? Mesopelagic organisms, living below 200 m, represent a huge and still virtually untapped marine resource. New data suggest that these very productive marine ecosystems may provide a major sustainable source of food and feed ingredients. Innovation Norway and the Institute for Marine Research bring together key Nordic stakeholders to shed light on this opportunity. Value chain development To initiate commercial fisheries, several technical and market-related challenges must be overcome. The interdependency of the various parts of this potential new value chain points to a need for concerted action. A key ambition of the seminar is to facilitate a discussion between the research community, the maritime supply industry, fishing companies and the end users of marine ingredients.
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OVERVIEW OF 13TH NASF 2018 SESSIONS Biology and management This seminar builds on the 2017 “Mesopelagic Initiative” established by the Institute for Marine Research, underscoring the importance of a credible scientific basis for resource assessment and understanding of ecosystem dynamics. The program will address key aspects of mesopelagic resource management and the requirements for a sustainable and long-term regulatory framework. The NASF 2018 seminar is part of a broader Nordic initiative aiming to spearhead sustainable exploitation of mesopelagic resources. The partners of this initiative comprise government agencies for industry development and research financing, as well as key academic institutions: Contact: Ole Jørgen Marvik, Innovation Norway; ole.jorgen.marvik@innovationnorway.no Bjørn Erik Axelsen, IMR, bjoern.erik.axelsen@hi.no
SAFETY, LABOUR AND ILLEGAL FISHING (IUU) IN THE SEAFOOD CHAIN Session 11 – 7th March (Day One) Organized by Pew Charitable Trust What’s Behind Your Seafood? Addressing the risks of Illegal Fishing and Labor in the Seafood Supply Chain Pew’s Ending Illegal Fishing Project Illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing threatens the sustainability of the world’s fisheries. It cheats coastal communities that depend on healthy fish populations for income and deceives consumers who trust that the fish they purchase comes through legal supply chains. Illegal and unreported fishing accounts globally for up to 26 million metric tons of fish annually, worth up to $23.5 billion annually. This means that there is a 1 in 5 chance that commercially traded wild-caught fish was caught outside of the law, making supply chains vulnerable. But it is far more than just an environmental hazard. Illegal fishing has also been known to be associated with crimes such as piracy, human rights abuses, and arms and narcotics smuggling. The International Maritime Organization (IMO), Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), and International Labour Organization (ILO) have all acknowledged the links between IUU fishing and crimes involving the safety and welfare of crews. Treaties aimed at combatting illegal fishing and setting decent working conditions have both entered into force, however a gap remains around international safety standards. Harmonised efforts by industry can help bring in the needed regulations, and successfully implement those that already exist. Pew hopes to show how agreements from the three UN agencies, when all in force, can reduce risk of buying IUU fish tainted with labour rights abuse, whilst outlining tangible policies that the seafood industry can put in place to tackle these issues. This work is of particular relevance to seafood importers, retailers and their suppliers.
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OVERVIEW OF 13TH NASF 2018 SESSIONS Engaging the Seafood Industry Retailers and seafood buyers have the purchasing power to influence other sectors, including processors and wholesalers, to ensure that the fish they process and sell is legally sourced. All of these stakeholders can also engage with governments to advocate for the passage and effective implementation of strong fishery laws. Pew’s ending illegal fishing project works with seafood companies to stop illegally caught fish from entering the supply chain. By engaging with retailers, processors, and the food service sector, we hope to build consensus among those businesses on how to keep illicit catch off the shelf. With demand for transparency and accountability in consumer goods at an all-time high, Pew aims to ensure that industry stakeholders have the information they need to prevent illegally caught fish from entering global markets. Main themes: • The problem of IUU fishing and how it negatively impacts the seafood market. • Overview of Port State Measures Agreement, Cape Town Agreement, ILO C188, how they fit in together, why the different elements should be considered as a ‘package’ • The ongoing work of the FAO, ILO and IMO • How buyers’ risk assessment criteria is derived from international instruments/agreements (PSMA, CTA, ILO188, IMO Number Resolution, etc.) • How the PAS 1550 (Publicly Available Standard) fits in • Gaps and ongoing challenges • The role that the seafood industry can play in promoting the uptake and implementation of these instruments • The benefits that the industry can expect from improved implementation vs. the risks of one issue lagging behind Contacts: Huw Thomas, Senior Officer, Business Partnerships & Outreach, Global Campaign to End Illegal Fishing Pew Charitable Trusts, USA and UK e-mail: HThomas@pewtrusts.org Web: http://www.pewtrusts.org/en/topics/oceans
NASF SEAFOOD INNOVATION DAY Session 13 – 8th March (Day Two) Organized by NASF and NCE Seafood Innovation Innovation stories and investment opportunities - Showcasing the most exciting innovations for sustainable growth in the seafood industry! Seafood Innovation Day is showcasing cutting-edge innovations and entrepreneurs to reach the ambitions of increased seafood growth. For the first time in the main North Atlantic Seafood Forum program, we present an entire day with innovation stories and investment opportunities to shape one of the most important industries for the future. The Norwegian Seafood Industry plays a leading role in global production of healthy and sustainable food, with a vision of threefold the seafood production by 2030. The Seafood Innovation Cluster is established by the industry to facilitate this growth. Through the National Centres of Expertise, The Seafood Innovation Cluster focuses knowledge, innovation and entrepreneurship to help the industry reach the vision and ensure sustainable growth of Norwegian seafood internationally. Innovation and entrepreneurship will therefore be in focus when the Seafood Innovation Day is organized for the first time between The Seafood Innovation Cluster and North Atlantic Seafood Forum (NASF). 57
OVERVIEW OF 13TH NASF 2018 SESSIONS - To reach the ambitious vision of the seafood industry, we need to facilitate innovation and digital development, says Tanja Hoel, General Manager of The Seafood Innovation Cluster. - At Seafood Innovation Day we will show exciting initiatives that can contribute to new solutions in the seafood industry. Growth through innovative solutions is also crucial for the seafood industry for contributing to realize the UN´s sustainability goals by 2030. - The seafood industry must take a leading role to seek solutions for sustainable food production for the growing global population, says Einar Wathne, Chairman of The Seafood Innovation Cluster and President of Cargill Aqua Nutrition. - When seafood executives from all over the world meet at NASF, we have a unique opportunity to put innovation for sustainable growth in the seafood industry on the global agenda. Entrepreneurship and innovation The entrepreneurs represent much of the innovative force of the seafood industry and contribute to increased innovative opportunities in existing businesses as well as new seafood companies. The NCE Seafood Innovation Cluster programs provide opportunities for development, financing and commercialization of new business ideas. Through an application process, 10 start-ups have qualified to pitch their business ideas at the Seafood Innovation Day. They have all participated in programs at Accel Seafood or Hatch Aquaculture Accelerator, which are business accelerators with unique growth programs for innovative start-ups in the seafood industry. Through showcasing at Seafood Innovation Day, the selected start-ups are given access to potential partners, customers and investors. The purpose of this match-making, is to link good ideas with capital and partners, and thus facilitate the development of new seafood companies. New business opportunities through innovation and digitalization Digitalization and use of new technology provide new opportunities for business development in existing businesses. At Seafood Innovation Day we will look more closely into how machine learning, artificial intelligence and new block chain technology can contribute to new solutions in the seafood industry. We encourage new relations between potential business partners across industries that provide new opportunities for innovation, digitalization and business development and new solutions for further development of the seafood industry. Research-driven innovation Innovations often spin out from the R&D sector. These represent a great potential both for the development of new businesses and for innovation in existing businesses. At Seafood Innovation Day we facilitate establishment of new relationships and match-makings that can provide innovation, new technology and business development in increased collaboration between R&D and the seafood industry. Seafood Innovation Award For the first time, we will award the best seafood innovation pitch during NASF 2018. The innovation award aims to stimulate and reward knowledge-based innovation and entrepreneurship within the seafood industry, as well as contribute to the development of commercial potential. Start-ups from all over the world are invited for nominations. 10 innovative start-ups have been selected by a professional award committee for pitching their business ideas to potential partners and investors at the Seafood Innovation Day. Through a “live” digital poll the participants, together with the award committee, will reward the winner of the Innovation Award with a value of NOK 250,000.
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OVERVIEW OF 13TH NASF 2018 AWARD NASF/NCE SEAFOOD INNOVATION AWARD 2018 Celebrating outstanding entrepreneurs with cutting-edge innovations for sustainable seafood growth The NASF/NCE Seafood Innovation Award is intended to stimulate and reward knowledge-based innovation and / or entrepreneurship within the field of aquaculture and seafood. The award will help to identify ideas with great commercial potential. About the award The winner will be announced during the NASF Seafood Innovation Day, 8th of March in Bergen. The award consists of a diploma and a prize of NOK 250 000. The winner will be selected by an award committee and a LIVE poll from the audience from NASF Conference. The rationale for the selection will be delivered during the ceremony and included on the diploma. Candidates who are affiliated with any business accelerator & incubator program can be nominated. The criteria for the assessment of candidates: • Potential to reduce cost, increase efficiency and sustainability in aquaculture and seafood value chain • Degree of novelty • Commercial viability and market potential Award Committee The NASF/NCE Seafood Innovation Award Committee will consist of representatives from industry, science and finance. Contact: Director Tanja Hoel, The Seafood Innovation Cluster, tanja@seafoodinnovation.no
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Appendix NETHERLANDS NATIONAL DELEGATION TO 13TH NASF 2018 OVERVIEW OF COMPANIES
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Netherland’s national delegation to the North Atlantic Seafood Forum 2018
FISH
FROM HOLLAND
Meet the es Compagni
NASF
North Atlantic Seafood Forum 2018
The Netherlands: where tradition meets innovation
The Netherlands has a long tradition as a fishing and fish processing nation. Fish trading started as early as the Middle Ages, when it became a cornerstone of Dutch wealth. Till this day the fleet suplies the eleven fish markets in the country with fresh fish on a daily base. Many changes since the Middle ages took place though. Sustainable management of fish stock became increasingly important and innovations of fishing techniques are ongoing to preserve the environment. Maintaining the highest quality standards is of utmost importance.
I am proud to present a selection of key Dutch fishing industry related companies attending the conference. A larger then ever Dutch delegation is visiting this years edition and is looking forward to connect with industry colleagues from all over the world and to hear inspiring speakers on exiting topics.
for organising the reception and to Foppen, Marine Harvest and Ouwehand for providing fish snacks during the reception. Also Nederlandse Brouwers for providing Dutch brewed beers which go especially well with fish. Get a taste of dutch kitchen and seafood originated from Holland!
This year the Netherlands is host country of the opening reception and I would like to grab the oppertunity to express my special thanks to the Dutch Fish Marketing Board
We look forward to welcoming you! Maiko van der Meer
Aquaculture Stewardship Council (ASC) The Aquaculture Stewardship Council (ASC) is an independent, not-for-profit organisation co-founded by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) and The Sustainable Trade Initiative (IDH) in 2010 to operate a third party certification and labelling programme for aquaculture around the globe. The ASC Standards were created by WWF and IDH to address the most pressing environmental and social impacts of aquaculture. The ASC Standards are developed in line with the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations Guidelines and is the only aquaculture certification scheme to be recognised as a full member of the ISEAL Alliance, which requires inclusive and transparent standard setting. ASC certificate holders must operate at the highest industry standards to ensure the preservation of the natural environment, biodiversity and water resources and provide good working conditions for their employees. The on-pack ASC logo guarantees
to consumers that the fish they purchase has been farmed with minimal impacts on the environment and on society. The ASC Standards cover principles and criteria to minimize environmental and social impacts in the following areas of aquaculture: • Legal compliance (obeying the law, the legal right to be there) • Preservation of the natural environment and biodiversity • Preservation of water resources and water quality • Preservation of diversity of species and wild populations (e.g., preventing escapes which could pose a threat to wild fish) • Responsible sourcing and use of animal feed and other resources • Good animal health and husbandry (no unnecessary use of antibiotics and chemicals)
AQuACuLtuRe StewARDSHIP COuNCIL (ASC) www.asc-aqua.org
Marine Harvest Sterk Marine Harvest Sterk B.V. is the fish coating specialist of the Marine Harvest Group. Our company is the oldest company in the Marine Harvest Group: It was founded in Lemmer in 1882. So we can boast 135 years of experience in fish and seafood processing.
MARINe HARveSt SteRk www.marineharveststerk.com
Marine Harvest Sterk is the only Marine Harvest plant in the Netherlands. Marine Harvest Group is the largest producer of Atlantic salmon in the world and one of the world’s leading seafood companies. Next to some 250 salmon farms in Norway, Scotland, Ireland, the Faroe Islands, Canada and Chile the Marine Harvest Group also owns some 35 fish and seafood processing plants in Europe, Asia and on the American continent. Marine Harvest Group operates in 24 countries around the world and its total staff count amounted to over 12,700 employees at the end of 2016.
As coating specialist Marine Harvest Sterk occupies a unique position in the Marine Harvest Group. We process about 20 different fish species in a variety of formats, shapes and sizes into a wide range of high quality convenience products which find their way to consumers at home and abroad through retail and foodservice channels. Coating a wide variety of whitefish species is at the heart of our operations. Since a few years also coated salmon products have been added to our range, such as salmon burgers and home-style salmon bites. Today Marine Harvest Sterk has approx. 150 skilled, very dedicated and loyal employees who together produce over 75 million delicious fish portions per year and realize a 45 million euro turnover with their delicious, healthy and convenient coated fish products.
Pelagic Freezer-trawler Association (PFA) The Pelagic Freezer-trawler Association represents the interests of 9 European pelagic freezer-trawler companies, which fish for human consumption. PFA members are responsible, family-run companies, mostly going back to the late 19th century, who benefit from several generations of fishing experience, and operate a combined fleet of 19 vessels. They are vertically integrated companies involved in the catching, processing, distribution and export of pelagic fish. The association currently has members in France, Germany, Lithuania, the Netherlands and the UK. Our aim is to maintain a sustainable fishing industry, both now and in the future. We believe that the supply of frozen pelagic fish to people all over the world, must be in balance with the harvesting of the pelagic fish stocks. To this end, PFA members have established a policy in which strong collaboration with science, fisheries managers and other stakeholders leads to good governance and
a sustainable fishing operation. At this moment between 80% and 90% of the production of the PFA members is MSC certified. The PFA plays an active role in a variety of sectoral and international bodies, where fisheries policy is discussed and fisheries management advice is formulated. These include the Pelagic Advisory Council (AC) for pelagic stocks, and the Long Distance RAC for EU fleets that operate in external waters. The PFA is also represented in the pelagic working group of the European Association of Fish Producers Associations, as well as in Europêche (EU association of fishermen) and ICFA (global association of fishermen). Furthermore the PFA acts as contact point for the European Commission, national administrations, regional fisheries organisations (RFOs) and stakeholders such as NGOs and other industry groupings, on issues regarding pelagic freezer-trawling and pelagic fisheries management.
PFA
www.pelagicfish.eu
Foppen ‘Since 1918’ Foppen is a leading supplier of high quality seafood products located in The Netherlands and Greece. The entire range of products contains premium products like smoked farm raised and wild caught salmon, eel, trout and whitefish.
FOPPeN ‘SINCe 1918’ www.foppensalmon.com
Besides smoked products Foppen produces a wide range of shrimp and shellfish product. Quality is a key factor underlying the Foppen success. Modern factory designs ensures complete separation of manufacturing processes. The whole production process is strictly monitored and complies to the high standard required by HACCP and IFS quality systems. Having established a sound customer base and a reputation for a first class product Foppen views the future with confidence.
quality systems and establishment on new and varied products to meet customer demand. Foppen produces both generic brands and private labels for supermarket chains, wholesalers, catering services and the food industry both at home and abroad. We are actually exporting our products to worldwide destinations by air, sea, road and railway.
Our ongoing development program coupled with valuable feedback ensures constant improvements in the development of manufacturing processes,
SGRG Consulting BV In today’s world the importance of a clear strategy combined with effective and focused realisation becomes more and more important to deliver the goals set. Companies for example face stronger financial demand, at higher investment levels with cost of sales increasing and returns on innovation under pressure. Particularly in industries where competition is high and the product offer is difficult to differentiate these constraints are most visible. Fresh product categories, including fish and seafood, are known businesses having to deal with these circumstances. At SGRG Consulting we recognize these challenges. And we have seen best practices being developed. These best practices of course all have their own characteristics but one element emerged from these: successfull organisations operated with the combination of on one hand a clear strategy and clear goals and on the other
hand a focused execution based on customer or consumer needs! Having worked for more than 25 years in these industries at all levels of the foodchain and almost 15 years at senior levels in the fresh product industries we have built up significant experience to identify what creates succes and delivers goals, and what not. We can support executives creating compelling strategies and at the same time support managers and teams in the realisation phase of that strategy. Because we truly believe that setting strategy and goals is one thing, and realising them another. And always should be clearly interlinked! Interested to learn more what we could do for you? We can meet each other during the NASF conference. You can also reach us at j.smit@sgrg.nl or telephone +31 623 032540. We would be delighted to meet you. We wish you a good and inspiring conference!
SGRG CONSuLtING Bv j.smit@sgrg.nl
Klaas Puul
kLAAS PuuL B.v. www.klaaspuul.com
For decades already, Klaas Puul BV has been one of the leading producers of fresh fish products in Europe. From the catch to delivery to the customer, Klaas Puul manages the entire production and processing procedure. Thanks to our high-quality production system and authentic craftsmanship, we offer the very highest quality in seafood, crayfish, smoked salmon and natural prawns and shrimps. Under various white labels, Klaas Puul supplies almost all large retail organisations in the Netherlands, France, Belgium, Germany and a number of other countries. In addition to an extensive range of prawns and shrimps, we also supply other types of (deep frozen) fish. Our products are caught and farmed all over the world. Klaas Puul buys only the best quality prawns and fish. These are selected under the strict surveillance of local agents and under the supervision of our own purchasing and quality service.
Veramaris Veramaris is a 50:50 joint venture of DSM and Evonik for the production of the omega-3 fatty acids EPA and DHA from natural marine algae. Located in Delft, the Netherlands, Veramaris was launched in 2018, because its parent companies shared a vision: to conserve marine life by using a resource the ocean provides – natural marine microalgae. Producing an algal oil rich in the two essential omega-3 fatty acids EPA and DHA through largescale fermentation at its facility in Blair, Nebraska, USA, Veramaris enables partners along the value chain to become independent from wild-caught fish and meet the growing demand for animal protein responsibly.
veRAMIS
www.veramaris.com
Please visit our website at: www.veramaris.com. If you have any further questions, please get in touch.
Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) The Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) is an international non-profit organisation. Our vision is for the world’s oceans to be teeming with life, and seafood supplies safeguarded for this and future generations. Our ecolabel and certification program recognises and rewards sustainable fishing practices and is helping create a more sustainable seafood market.
MARINe StewARDSHIP COuNCIL www.msc.org
The MSC ecolabel on a seafood product means that: • It comes from a wild-catch fishery which has been independently certified to the MSC’s science-based standard for environmentally sustainable fishing. • It’s fully traceable to a sustainable source. More than 300 fisheries in over 34 countries are certified to the MSC’s Standard. These fisheries have a combined annual seafood production of almost nine million metric tonnes, representing 12%
of global marine catch. More than 25,000 seafood products worldwide carry the MSC label. For more information visit www.msc.org. The MSC program could not exist without the many fishers around the world who work to safeguard stocks, ecosystems and their own livelihoods. On the website you can read stories about fishers working hard to safeguard our oceans. 20.msc.org/what-we-are-doing/real-life-stories
Rabobank Group Leading financial services provider to the global fishing, aquaculture and seafood processing industries. Rabobank’s wholesale/corporate banking division serves Dutch and international large corporates, commodity traders, private equity firms and financial institutions. We serve all sectors in the Netherlands and we are the worldwide leader in Food & Agri banking. We support both pillars of the Rabobank strategy: • Through Banking for the Netherlands, we contribute to sustainable welfare and prosperity in the Netherlands, in close cooperation with the Local Banks. • Through Banking for Food, we contribute to feeding the world more sustainably, in close cooperation with our international Rural banking operations. In the global seafood, fisheries and aquaculture industries, Rabobank is one of the world’s leading banks providing financial services to the sector
across the length of the entire value chain, from net to plate, on five continents. Given our strong presence across all continents, we are perfectly positioned to serve the entire F&A value chain worldwide and to facilitate the international activities of our Dutch clients. Effectively, there is no other bank that is active internationally in all the major food-producing and consuming regions worldwide. We see long-term and sustainable relationships with our clients as the heart of our business and our aim is to be the world’s most customer-centric bank. We support our clients by providing access to finance, our wide-ranging knowledge and expertise, plus our extensive worldwide network, through an array of sophisticated banking products and services. In other words, we provide our clients with the insights – and financial products – to understand, anticipate and respond to trends and opportunities in their markets, focus on their core business and achieve their growth ambitions.
RABOBANk GROuP www.rabobank.com
Ouwehand Visverwerking B.V. The founding of Ouwehand Visverwerking B.V. was in 1905 and therefore it has been a trusted supplier for over a hundred years with quality products in the Netherlands and abroad. At the moment Ouwehand is an established name within the Dutch herring export which has a lot of knowledge about worlds fish populations and sustainable fisheries.
OuweHAND
www.ouwehand.com
Ouwehand Visverwerking B.V. is since 2009 a daughter company of Parlevliet & Van der Plas, also known as the P&P Group. Parlevliet & Van der Plas grew from a small family company which was founded in 1949 out to a multinational in 2018. They make an important contribution to worlds fishing industry and also own one of the most modern fish processing company in the world which is located in Sassnitz Mukran, Germany. In addition to pelagic and demersal
fishing activities, they have also expanded their knowledge and expertise within tuna fishing and purchasing shrimp products. The P&P group operates its various pelagic and demersal vessels which are specialized in catching herring, mackerel, blue whiting, cod, turbot, redfish, silver smelt, sardinella etc. from its historic location in Katwijk, located on the northwest coast of the Netherlands. The tuna fishery is controlled from CFTO, Concarneau, France and the shrimp purchasing and production are managed from Heiploeg, Zoutkamp. An important Dutch product, the matjesherring is caught by external ships in the North Sea, which are purchased and processed by Ouwehand. The herring is a traditional, popular fish which is loved and closely linked to the Northern European cuisine. In addition, the herring contains a high
www.ouwehand.com
concentration of Omega-3 fatty acids and contains a major source of vitamin D. The fat content and structure determine the quality and the end product of the herring. Ouwehand produces a variety of products with the herring as a basic ingredient, from the well-known (sour) herring, rolmops and baked products. to the award winning Sea You Fish Bites. Ouwehand pays a lot of attention to factors that could influence the taste. For example, the production is fine tuned by purchasing the herring with care and to only process the best products under the best conditions. This means that the herring must be well fed by plankton (which ensures a good layer of fat) and has a nice shiny skin. The fish is then safely and hygienically processed and stored at a temperature of - 26˚C. Ouwehand carries out its know-how within the products in order to get the best products on the plate of the consumers.
Ouwehand is a strong player within the world fish market. Since they are integrated in Parlevliet & Van der Plas, the knowledge of the sea and the modern production capacities have been combined to serve the existing markets better and to discover them even further. Ouwehand has various certifications including the “International Food Standard” (IFS), BRC, which shows the safety of the products, and the MSC ecolabel. ‘Marine Stewardship Council’, in short MSC, which stands for well-managed and sustainable fishing. All herring products from Ouwehand are MSC certified, which is a condition for more and more consumers. In short, enjoy sustainable with all Ouwehand herring products!
OuweHAND
www.ouwehand.com
www.ouwehand.com
Anova Seafood Anova Seafood is an international supplier of fresh, frozen and chilled seafood for European retail and foodservice, focusing on private label business. Headquartered in ‘s-Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands, we operate global seafood supply chains for our core species such as cod, tuna, lake victoria perch, pangasius and shrimp. Since our establishment in 1994, the values of sustainability, quality and innovation have always remained at the heart of the business and is reflected in our product portfolio. With a procurement and QA office in Vietnam, a cod processing facility in The Netherlands, processing partners worldwide and daily distribution via more than 40 distribution platforms, we are a proud player in the seafood industry.
ANOvA SeAFOOD
www.anovaseafood.com
in the international seafood business, we are a knowledgeable partner for our customers and suppliers. We select the best products based on our extensive global sourcing expertise and work with our partners worldwide to optimize the supply chain and the quality of the product. This way, we can offer delicious, sustainable and high quality seafood to consumers: Today, Together, Tomorrow. Go to www.anovaseafood.com for more information about our company and our products.
Anova Seafood manages the complete supply chain, from catch to plate. With over 20 years
Special thanks to the Nederlandse Brouwers
NeDeRLANDSe BROuweRS www.nederlandsebrouwers.nl
FISH
FROM HOLLAND
About the Dutch Fish Marketing Board The Dutch Fish Marketing Board is the obvious point of contact and communication centre for businesses in the Dutch fishery industry. Traders, press, politics and public reach out to us for information, communication, news, issues and basically anything to do with fish and fishery. Our objective is to enhance the image of fish, shellfish and crustaceans and to create a positive experience around the product group and the Dutch fishery industry, both in The Netherlands and abroad.
Visafslagweg 1 | 2583 DM the Hague | the Netherlands T +31 88 336 96 55 | www.dutchfish.nl
NOTES
Welcome back to 14th NASF March 5-7, 2019
BACKED BY THE SEAFOOD INDUSTRY To secure strategic guidance as well as to strengthen North Atlantic Seafood Forum’s international image and reputation as a world-class event, we have established good collaboration with and gained support from the industry’s key organisations and top companies. These include: Seafish, UK, The Norwegian Seafood Council, Norwegian Seafood Federation, the Norwegian Fishermen’s Sales Organisation for Pelagic Fish, the Norwegian Institute of Marine Research, PWC, NIFES, Kontali, MSC, FHF, ICWPF, EU Fish Processors Association (AIPCE), NCE (National Centre of Expertise) Seafood Innovation Cluster and a number of leading international seafood companies. Organisers: NASF, Pareto Securities, UNIDO and NCE Seafood Innovation Cluster.