Size Demographic Characteristics and Customer Profiles Section 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Size Demographic Characteristics and Customer Profiles Section 1 SECTION 1 Size Demographic Characteristics and Customer Profiles Section 1 The Canadian Grocery Industry Size Demographic Characteristics and Customer Profiles In Section 1 the content will help to provide Drugs and gas stores (g-stores) such as Petro- producers and processors with a rounding in Canada, Shell, and Imperial Oil. the fundamentals of the retail food environment in Canada. In order to develop and introduce Section 1 will address the following areas in new food products that meet market needs, order to give the participants an understanding it is critical that producers and processors of the Canadian retail food industry. have an understanding of various segments that comprise the food retail environment in 1. Size of the retail market/market share by Canada. channel/segment/region Section 1 will provide a survey of the various 2. Channel growth/number of stores by types of food retailers, from big box stores, segment/region to mass merchants, to independents, to convenience stores (c-stores), to drug and 3. The types of retailer - fresh, dry, frozen, specialty stores. The range of retail distribution grocery, meat, organic or specialty options available to a producer or processor in the Canadian retail food sector is changing on 4. The changing competitive landscape - a regular basis and a thorough understanding new entrants/opportunities and current knowledge of these options can be critical to a producer or processor. This 5. Profit and margin expectations - grocery change is evidenced by the recent purchase of store mark up to warehouse margins by SunOpta Food Distribution by United Natural channel Foods of the U.S. 6. Food retailers objectives - turns to The content provided will focus on the size returns and nature of the Canadian Grocery Industry by channel, by province and by region. The 7. The role of distributors and brokers - distribution options to be reviewed will include DSD versus warehouse national retail food chains such as Loblaws and Sobeys; regional food chains such 8. Retail policies and procedures - as Metro, Safeway, Overwaitea, HY Louie packaging to recalls, sampling, in store (IGA), Federated Co-op, Longo’s; and major signage, charity spend independent food retailers by region, and small independent and specialty retailers. Included Content will also be provided on the changing in the content will be a review of the general demographics and psychographics of the retail products retailer channel such as Giant Tiger, consumer and will explore how retailers are Costco, Walmart; convenience stores (c-stores) responding to the needs and demands of a such as 7-Eleven, Mac’s; drug stores such as very diverse and rapidly changing consumer Shoppers Drug Mart, London Drugs, Rexall base. 1 Section 1 Size of the Canadian Retail Market, Market Share by Channel, Segment and Region According to Statistics Canada, in 2011 Loblaw’s Company Limited, Sobeys and Metro Canada’s 33.7 million consumers generated Stores controlled approximately 43% of the overall retail sales that totaled approximately retail grocery market in Canada in 2011. $451 billion, representing a 6% increase over 2008. However, food sales (excluding those However, in Canada, the retailing of food from beer, wine and liquor stores) registered is rapidly changing. Established general an annual sales increase of 4.3% over 2008 to merchandise and big box retailers that market reach C$88 billion or 19% of total retail sales. food products now include Costco, Walmart Retail food sales in 2013 are anticipated to and Target (125-135 stores opening in 2013) increase by 2% - 3%. as well as specialty retailers such as Shoppers Drug Mart, Rexall, Giant Tiger, Dollarama and The Canadian grocery retail market is currently gas stations. These general merchandise and dominated by two major national retail chains; big box stores are now directly competing Loblaw Company Limited (1,400 stores) and with the traditional grocery retailers. When the Sobeys (Empire Food) (1,337 stores). The sales of these general merchandise and other remainder are regional chains such as Metro retailers are considered the “share of stomach”, Stores (564 stores in Ontario and Quebec), the major grocery retailers take on a different Safeway (200 stores in Western Canada), appearance. Overwaitea (120 stores in Western Canada), Federated Co-op, Co-op Atlantic and the As the following chart indicates, in Western Northwest Company. Canada, national and regional food chain 2009 Retail Grocery Market Share 60 by Company Loblaw (Westfair) 50 Sobeys 40 Metro 30 Safeway 20 Overwaitea 10 Co-op Atlantic 0 Western Ontario Quebec Maritimes National TOTALS: 83.1% 94.7% 82.2% 98.4% 82.2% 2 Section 1 stores share of total retail food sales has It is important to note that while the majority steadily increased to approximately 75.6% of food sales in Canada are controlled by the in 2011. Sales through independent stores major nationals and regionals, approximately have decreased from over 27% of total food $14.6 billion in retail food sales are controlled sales in Canada in 2002 to just over 24% in by independent stores. For a small to medium 2011. Canadian food sales through unaffiliated size food company a small share of a $14.6 independents have varied from 3.2% to 3.8% of billion market can be very significant business. total sales since 2009. 2009 Market Share by Company Loblaw (Westfair) 40 Grocery and General Merchandise Combined Sobeys 35 30 Metro 25 Safeway 20 Overwaitea 15 Co-op Atlantic 10 Wal-Mart 5 Costco 0 Western Ontario Quebec Maritimes National TOTALS: 74.8% 77.9% 83.1% 85.3% 70.6% 3 Section 1 Channel Growth, Number of Stores by Segment, by Region There are four primary channels of distribution in the Canadian retail food sector: 1. Grocery Retail: major chains, independents, regional chains 2. General Merchandise/Big Box (Walmart, Costco, Target, Giant Tiger, Dollar Store) 3. Specialized Food Stores (health food, ethnic, bakery, meat) 4. Convenience (corner or “c” store, drug stores, gas stations) The following table illustrates the market share by channel in 2008. 80 70 60 Market Share by Channel in 2008 50 Sales ($Billions) Market Share % 40 30 20 10 0 Retail Grocery General Merchandise Specialty Food Stores Convenience Drug Stores Gas Stations What is interesting to note is the volume of sales of food products that are now being sold in general merchandise stores, drug stores and gas stations. These channels now represent approximately 20% of the food sold at retail in Canada. These channels, and the specialty food channels, represent a growing opportunity for small to medium sized companies that are searching for alternate channels of distribution. It is reasonably safe to assume that growth in the general merchandise and drug store channels will continue to increase over the next few years in western Canada and in Canada in general. Giant Tiger, Walmart and Dollarama are examples of stores that are now actively pursuing market share in the food industry. Walmart plans on doubling food sales in Canada by 2016, 73 new locations (4.6 million sq. ft) were added n 2012 and 39 are slated for 2013. Under pressure are the convenience and independent food stores. The number of independent and specialty food stores in Canada has been declining for a number of years as the major chains and general merchandise stores expand their food category. Health food retailers have come under pressure as the major chains and stores such as Walmart and Costco increase their selections of healthy-for-you products, natural and organic products. Most start up food and small food companies will target independent and specialty food stores for distribution. As the number of these outlets declines it will become increasingly more difficult to obtain placement on the shelf. In order to succeed it will become even more critical for vendors to ensure that their products have clear and distinct points of differentiation from their competitors. 4 Section 1 The Types of Retailer and Categories of Products and Departments The food market place in Canada is very diversified but this diversification offers both opportunity and challenges to the new and small food company wishing to develop a presence in the market. The opportunity exists in the fact that no matter how specialized a company’s food product, there is generally a retailer who has customers who will purchase the product. The challenge is to find the retailer and the distributor who will carry the product and sell it to the retailer. Another challenge is getting wide variety of general products ranging your message out to the consumers who could from clothing to sporting goods to auto purchase your product in order to create the parts. “pull” at retail. 4. Specialty Food (whole foods, health food Food retailers in Canada can be grouped into stores, vegetables and fruits, meats). 8 general categories. The categories may vary Stores in this category are generally in by name depending on how they are grouped the 1,500 – 5,000 sq. ft range and are together but as a rule most food retailers fall into noted for a focus on one or two product one of the following categories. categories. 1. National Mass Market Grocery Retailers 5. Independent Grocery (Meinharts, (Loblaw Company Limited and Empire Bruno’s). These operations vary in Food). The size of the chains is over 1,000 size but are usually 1,500 – 5,000 sq. stores and they are over 30,000 sq. feet ft. Normally independently owned but in size. These retailers have locations in usually part of a buying group such as each province. Distribution Canada or they belong to groups such as the Canadian Federation 2. Regional Grocery Chains (Overwaitea of Independent Grocers.
Recommended publications
  • Fairfield and Gonzales Retail Demand Analysis: Victoria BC
    January 13, 2017 Fairfield and Gonzales Retail Demand Analysis Victoria, BC PREPARED BY: PREPARED FOR: Colliers International Consulting City of Victoria Table of Contents Table of Contents ......................................................................................................................................................... 1 Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................................... 2 Project Overview ........................................................................................................................................................ 3 Retail Villages .............................................................................................................................................................. 6 Retail Floor Space Context........................................................................................................................................ 16 Trade Area Delineation .............................................................................................................................................. 17 Retail Market Analysis ............................................................................................................................................... 18 Cook Street Village ................................................................................................................................................ 18 Ross Bay Village ...................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Happy Holidays!
    AFL-CIO, CLC Pathmark Bankruptcy Update Pages 4 & 5 | Local 1500 raises over $125,000 for Charity Page 6 | Labor Day Parade Page 7 | Shop Steward Seminar Pages 8 & 9 FR Happy OM LOCAL Holidays! 1500 2 The Register December 2015 The Register 3 THE PRESIDENT’S PERSPECTIVE JUST FOR THE RECORD By Bruce W. Both By Anthony G. Speelman, Secretary-Treasurer @Aspeel1500 New York’sLocal Grocery Workers’1500 Union STATE OF THE UNION OUR NEW UNION 2015 presented many challenges to us. The relied on its convenience and size for its popu- On-demand shopping habits through the digital As I mentioned in my September column, For the many workers at Pathmark stores heads about, what’s next? They immediately A&P bankruptcy obviously overshadows them all. larity. It’s been the place where you can find 10 age have molded our society’s workforce into on- 2015 year was an enormous test for our entire that were bought by other employers, you contacted our Union’s Organizing Department. The bankruptcy comes at a time where the tradi- different types of pasta or five different brands of demand workers. union. It feels like years ago that we negotiat- know that wasn’t the case for every transition Just as our department was there for the eight tional grocery store’s future is very much in doubt. peanut butter. Two-income families are prevalent across ed eight new excellent contracts in the early agreement. Some new store owners wouldn’t Mrs. Green’s workers when they were fired ille- Companies are now merging in order to com- You’ll find that peanut butter in the aisle, America, therefore there aren’t as many stay at months of 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Queen Elizabeth in 3D. Participating Post Office Locations
    3D glasses are available at the following post offices, while supplies last: Les lunettes 3D sont disponibles en quantité limitée aux bureaux de poste suivants : September 20 at 7:00 p.m. Le 20 septembre à 19 h A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z CITY/ LOCATION NAME/ POST OFFICE NAME/ ADDRESS/ PROVINCE POSTAL CODE/ VILLE NOM DE L’EMPLACEMENT NOM DU BUREAU DE POSTE ADRESSE CODE POSTAL 100 MILE HOUSE DONEX PHARMACY & DEPARTMENT STORE DONEX PO 145 BIRCH AVE BC V0K 2E0 100 MILE HOUSE 100 MILE HOUSE PO 100 MILE HOUSE PO 425 BIRCH AVE BC V0K 2E0 108 MILE RANCH 108 MILE SUPERMARKET 108 MILE RANCH PO 5455 EASZEE DR PO BOX 566 BC V0K 2Z0 ABBOTSFORD REXALL DRUG STORE #7105 CLAYBURN PLAZA PO 150 - 3033 IMMEL ST BC V2S 4L0 ABBOTSFORD PEOPLES DRUG MART #76 MCCALLUM PO 10 - 33498 BEVAN AVE BC V2S 5G0 ABBOTSFORD SHEFIELD & SONS TOBACCONIST SEVEN OAKS PO 182 - 32900 SOUTH FRASER WAY BC V2S 5A0 ABBOTSFORD ZELLERS STORE #00465 SUMAS WAY PO 1225 SUMAS WAY BC V2S 8H0 ABBOTSFORD GREAT CANADIAN DOLLAR STORE MOUNT LEHMAN 105-3240 MOUNT LEHMAN RD BC V4X 2M0 ABBOTSFORD SHOPPERS DRUG MART # 2290 TRETHEWEY PO 32396 SOUTH FRASER WAY UNIT 1 BC V2T 1X0 ABBOTSFORD IMAGE PLUS CLEARBROOK PLAZA PO 104 - 31935 SOUTH FRASER WAY BC V2T 5N0 ABBOTSFORD ABBOTSFORD STN MATSQUI ABBOTSFORD PO 5640 RIVERSIDE BC V4X 1T0 ABBOTSFORD ABBOTSFORD STN A ABBOTSFORD A PO 30 - 32500 SOUTH FRASER WAY BC V2T 1X0 ABERDEEN ABERDEEN PO ABERDEEN PO 103 MAIN ST SK S0K 0A0 ACME ACME PO ACME PO 131 MAIN ST AB T0M 0A0 ACTON ACTON STN MAIN ACTON MAIN PO 53 BOWER ST ON L7J 1E0 AGASSIZ
    [Show full text]
  • Find Santosh Naan in the Following Locations Ontario
    Find Santosh Naan In The Following Locations Last Updated - May 2017 ONTARIO MILTON THIARA SUPERMARKET AURORA CENTRA FOOD MARKET MISSISSAUGA ADONIS BRAMPTON AL-MARWA HALAL AMPLE FOOD AL-MARWA SUPERMARKET Asian Food Centre (5 LOCAtions) APNA FARM INDIAN FOOD LAND ASIAN FOOD CENTRE INDIAN PUNJABI Bazaar (2 LOCAtions) BIG BAZAAR MAIN GROCers (Warehouse) BOMBAY GROCERS OCEANS FOOD MARKET DUNDAS FRUITS & VEGETABLES PANCHAVATI SUPERMARKET FATIMA GROCERS REXDALE GROCERS GRANTS FOOD Subzi Mandi (4 LOCAtions) IC FOOD WORLD INDO PAK GROCERS ETOBICOKE JVD STUDIO AL- REHMAN MR. INDIA GROCERS (2 LOCAtions) ASIAN FOOD CENTRE (2 LOCAtions) NEW SUNNY FOOD BIKENARY CANADA OCEANS FOOD MARKET FRESH VALUE PANCHAVATI SUPERMARKET INDIA BAZAAR SUBHAN FOODS PANCHAVATI SUPERMARKET THIARA SUPERMARKET SUNNY FOODS RICHMOND HILL HAMILTON SHALIMAR GARDEN INDIA SPICE HOUSE NATIONS FRESH FOOD LoNDON INDO ASIAN GROCERS SUPERKING SUPERMARKET SCARBOROUGH SCARBOROUGH ADONIS ADONIS BOMBAY BAZAAR BOMBAY BAZAAR BOMBAY FOOD BOMBAY FOOD CAFÉ ON THE GO CAFÉ ON THE GO FUSION FUSION INDIA TOWN FOOD & SPICES INDIA TOWN FOOD & SPICES JIAN HING JIAN HING PANCHAVATI SUPERMARKET PANCHAVATI SUPERMARKET SP IMPORTS SP IMPORTS SUNCITY SUPERMARKET SUNCITY SUPERMARKET SUNNY FOODS SUNNY FOODS MILTON TORONTO THIARA SUPERMARKET AL-NOUR SUPERMARKET BATALA SUPERMARKET MISSISSAUGA BREADSOURCE ADONIS CENTRA FOOD MARKET AL-MARWA HALAL FU YAO AL-MARWA SUPERMARKET GREAT FOOD SUPERMARKET APNA FARM INDIA TOWN FOOD & SPICES ASIAN FOOD CENTRE IQBAL FOOD BIG BAZAAR MARHABA SUPERMARKET BOMBAY GROCERS ORIENTAL FOODS DUNDAS FRUITS & VEGETABLES SUNNY FOODS FATIMA GROCERS TOP FOOD FRESH MART GRANTS FOOD WIN FARM SUPERMAKRKET IC FOOD WORLD INDO PAK GROCERS VAUGHAN JVD STUDIO CAN ASIA GROCERS MR. INDIA GROCERS (2 LOCAtions) NATIONS NEW SUNNY FOOD OCEANS FOOD MARKET PANCHAVATI SUPERMARKET SUBHAN FOODS THIARA SUPERMARKET RICHMOND HILL SHALIMAR GARDEN QUEBEC HABY FRUITERIE HAMZA FRUIT 5 EME SAISON INDIENNE DESHI BAZAR EPICERIE 7 DAYS DEP.
    [Show full text]
  • KW Diving Club SHOP & SUPPORT ORDER FORM
    KW Diving Club SHOP & SUPPORT ORDER FORM Support KW Diving Club through your everyday shopping, budgeting and gift-giving at over 250 of your favourite retailers. Simply purchase your shopping/gift cards by completing the order form below. ORDER SUBMITTED BY: (FIRST NAME, LAST NAME) DAY TIME TELEPHONE NUMBER: ORDER DEADLINE: January 14, 2009 STUDENT’S OR MEMBER’S NAME: ORDER DATE: For more information please contact: Rosemary Albrechtas, Tel.: (519)744-6664, EMAIL ADDRESS: E-mail: [email protected] EVERYDAY (GROCERY(GROCERY,, PHARMACY & MORE) 49. RAINBOW CINEMA/ MAGIC LANTERN THEATRES * $10 5% 107. GAP / BABY GAP / GAP KIDS $25 5% 1. CADILLAC FAIRVIEW SHOP! CARD: 4000 $26.50 3% 50. ROGERS VIDEO + $10 5% 108. HAKIM OPTICAL $50 10% STORES WITHIN 28 MALLS ( $25 & $1.50 fee) 51. THE SOURCE BY CIRCUIT CITY $25 2% 109. JACOB / GIRLS / CONNEXION / LINGERIE $25 5% 2. CAFÉ DEPOT* $25 3% 52. STAPLES BUSINESS DEPOT ^ + $25/$50/ 3% 110. JEAN MACHINE $25 5% 3. FAIRWAY MARKETS* $50 3% $100/$250 111. LA SENZA / LA SENZA GIRL+ $25 5% 4. GIANT TIGER $25/$100 3.5% 53. SUNRISE RECORDS + $25 10% 112. LA VIE EN ROSE / AQUA $25 5% 113. LE CHATEAU $25 5% 5. LOBLAWS / NO FRILLS / FORTINO’S / SAVE $25/$50/ 3% HOUSE & HOME 114. MARK’S WORK WEARHOUSE $25/$100 6% EASY / VALUMART/ ZEHRS / MAXI / EXTRA $100/$250 54. THE BRICK / BRICK MATTRESS STORE ^ $100/$500/ 1.5% $1000 115. MOORES: THE SUIT PEOPLE $25 5% FOODS / INDEPENDENT / GREAT CANADIAN 55. BRAULT & MARTINEAU* $50/$100/ 1.5% 116. NORTHERN REFLECTIONS + $25 3% WHOLESALE / SUPERSTORE / SUPERVALUE / $500 117.
    [Show full text]
  • Right at Home with Stage and Screen with a Singular Ease and Natural Grace
    WORDS BY TRACEY DRAKE PHOTOGRAPHS BY TONY PUERZER CELEBRITY PROFILE: SHE LIGHTS UP THE RIGHT AT HOME WITH STAGE AND SCREEN WITH A SINGULAR EASE AND NATURAL GRACE. YOU KNOW WHAT THEY SAY WHEN YOU ASsume… WELL, THAt’s whaT HAPPENED TO ME THE DAY I MET MARY ZILBA. It seems that everyone is talking about Real Housewives Mary’s home feeling a little annoyed with myself. I went of Vancouver (RHOV) on Slice™, which made history into the day assuming I knew a little something about as the network’s highest rated premiere. If you haven’t reality TV star Mary Zilba – from watching RHOV, seen the reality based television show, it is an unscripted reading press and listening to her music. It became look into the lives of five affluent women in Vancouver, clear to me, very early into our first interview session namely Christina Kiesel, Reiko MacKenzie, Jody that this H&L feature would not be about Mary from Claman, Ronnie Seterdahl Negus and Mary Zilba. Each RHOV. This article would be about Mary Zilba’s other week, they put it all on the line - working hard, playing life – the ‘real’ one. harder and trying to make friendships last [or at least coexist] amidst the personal mayhem. Like so many, I was Mary Zilba, originally from Ohio, has been proud to curious about how ‘real’ the RHOV cast members were call British Columbia home for many years. Over the off camera, and after doing a little research, I contacted past three decades, Mary’s career as a recording artist Mary Zilba personally, and was pleased when she agreed and television personality has included multiple CDs, to be featured in Homes & Living magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • Bake Locall , Wante Everywher
    ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ INSIDE ▲ TAKING THIS ISSUE STOCK by Jeff Metzger Food Trade Amazon Pulls Plug On NYC HQ2 Plan; Volume Dips At Brick & Mortar Units Northeast Retailers Less than a week after The Washington Post and New York Times pub- Flock To FMI Midwinter lished sourced stories that Amazon was reconsidering its decision to build At Trump Doral Resort part of its new secondary headquarters (HQ2) in New York City, the Seat- 32 tle-based e-commerce distribution, retail and analytics firm confirmed that speculation. The reason: according to the company it was opposition from politicians. “While polls show that 70 percent of New Yorkers support our plans and investment, a number of state and local politicians have made it clear that they oppose our presence and will not work with us to build the type of rela- ASG Retailer Summit A PUBLICATION OF BEST-MET PUBLISHING, INC. tionships that are required to go forward with the project we and many others Draws Managers, Owners To Elmhurst, NY NVol. 75 No. 2 ewsFROZEN FOODS ISSUE February 2019 See TAKING STOCK on page 6 37 17 Net New Stores Added In Fiscal Year Key Food Volume Keeps Rising; Co-Op Unveils Bold Growth Plan More than 900 suppliers, bro- ing by providing a recap of Key the importance of top-line reve- kers and distributors made their Food’s performance over the past nue growth as the major compo- way to the Hilton Garden Inn on 12 months. The 82-year old com- nent to offset increasing salaries Staten Island to attend Key Food’s pany currently services 141 store (New York City’s minimum wage annual vendor summit.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Ok Passover Products Food Guide
    OK PASSOVER PRODUCTS FOOD GUIDE 2021 Natural Sliced Almonds Cosmo's Food Products Aromatics Inc. Natural Slivered Almonds Minced Garlic (STAMP) Non Organic Peppermint Leaf, Natural Split Almonds Demasa Hearts of Palm Division C/S Natural Whole Almonds Hearts of Palm Tips and Cuts La Non Organic Peppermint Leaf, Campos Bros. Farms Cima Powder Almonds In-Shell (O) La Cima Corazones de Palmito Trozos Non Organic Peppermint Leaf, Blanched Almond Powder (O) TBC Capua 1880 SRL La Cima Hearts of Palm Whole Non Organic Peppermint Stem 14oz Tin Bergamot Oil Terpeneless It. Non Organic Spearmint Leaf, Whole Hearts of Palm La Cima Blonde Orange Oil 8x It. C/S Desico International, Inc. Clementine Oil 100% FTNF Agres Non Organic Spearmint Leaf, Conventional VCO Reduced La Macchina Pass 2 Powder Sunripe Brand Coconut Flour Clementine Oil 20X Decofolded Non Organic Spearmint Leaf, Sunripe Brand Coconut Water TBC Lemon 10X Agres Cleaned Sunripe Brand Low Fat Desiccated Lemon Essence Oil Non Organic Spearmint Stem Coconut Lemon Oil 2X W. Organic Alfalfa leaf, C/S Sunripe Brand Organic Desiccated Organic Alfalfa leaf, TBC Lemon Oil 5 Fold Argentina Coconut Organic Catnip, C/S Lemon Oil 70% Citral Reduced Sunripe Brand Organic Virgin Low Hydrocarbon It. Organic Catnip, TBC Coconut Oil Lemon Oil Argentina Type Organic Echinacea Purpurea, Sweetened and Toasted TBC Lemon Oil Low Hydrocarbon It. Desiccated Coconut Organic Peppermint Leaf, C/S Lemon Oil Terpenless W. Dutch Cocoa BV Organic Peppermint Leaf, TBC Lemon Oil w 20X Agres Cleaned Cocoa Nibs (Roasted) Organic Peppermint Stem Lemon Oil w 5X Agres Cleaned Cocoa Powder Alkalized (All Types) Size: 25 kg bags, Size: Organic Skullcap, C/S Lemon Oil WG Low Pesticides 50 lbs bags Organic Skullcap, TBC Lemon Oil Winter Deterpenated by Short Path Agres Cleaned Eretz Zeit Shemen Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Successful Plastic Packaging Management Programs and Innovations
    Successful Plastic Packaging Management Programs and Innovations Washington Plastic Packaging Management Study Prepared for the Washington State Department of Ecology May 18, 2020 Washington Plastic Packaging Management Study Successful Plastic Packaging Management Programs and Innovations Report for the Washington State Department of Ecology Prepared by Sarah Edwards, Maria Kelleher, Usman Valiante, Geoff Love, Sydnee Grushack Approved by Sarah Edwards Project Director Eunomia Research & Consulting Incorporated Tel: +1 646 256-6792 33 Nassau Avenue Web: www.eunomia-inc.com New York City NY 11222 Disclaimer Eunomia Research & Consulting has taken due care in the preparation of this report to ensure that all facts and analysis presented are as accurate as possible within the scope of the project. However, no guarantee is provided in respect of the information presented, and Eunomia Research & Consulting is not responsible for decisions or actions taken on the basis of the content of this report. Prepared for the Washington State Department of Ecology | ii Washington Plastic Packaging Management Study Successful Plastic Packaging Management Programs and Innovations Executive Summary The Plastic Packaging Evaluation and Assessment law (Chapter 70.380 RCW) directs the Department of Ecology (Ecology) to submit, by October 31, 2020, a report on the evaluation and 1 assessment of plastic packaging0F in Washington. Ecology has hired Cascadia Consulting Group and a team of subcontractors to produce this report, which must include: 1. Findings regarding the amount and types of plastic packaging sold in the state, as well as the management and disposal of plastic packaging. 2. Recommendations to meet the goals of reducing plastic packaging, including through industry initiative or plastic packaging product stewardship, to: a.
    [Show full text]
  • MAGNAVOX COMPANY, the (Modifying Order), 102 F.T.C
    , , 807 Modifying Order IN THE MATTER OF THE MAGNA VOX COMPANY MODIFYING ORDER, ETC. , IN REGARD TO ALLEGED VIOLATION OF SEC. 5 OF THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION ACT Dockel 8822. Coruent Order, June 1971-Modifying Order luly , 1983 This order reopens the proceeding and modifies the Commission s order issued on June 1971 (78 F. C. 118.1, by amending Part I-T and deleting Part I-V ufthe order to permit the company to control the transshipment of its consumer electronic products. The modification also deletes Part III uftbe order, which had prohibited the company from engaging in exclusive dealing, flilliine forcing and tying prac- tices in connection with the sale of its producLo;. ORDER MODIFYING DECISION AND ORDER On February 2, 1983, respondent The Magnavox Company ("Mag- navox ) fied its "Request To Reopen And Modify Consent Order Request"), pursuant to Section 5(b) of the Federal Trade Commis- sion Act, 15 V. C. 45(b), and Section 2.51 of the Commission s Rules of Practice. The Request asked that the Commission reopen the con- sent order that was issued on June 9 1971, in this matter ("the order and modify it in two respects. First, Magnavox requested that certain words in Part I-T of the order and all of Part I-V be deleted to elimi- nate order language that prevents Magnavox from prohibiting trans- shipment of its consumer electronic products. Second, Magnavox requested that the Commission delete Part III of the order, which forbids respondent from engaging in exclusive dealing, full line forc- ing and tying practices in connection with the sale and distribution of its consumer electronic products.
    [Show full text]
  • THE GAZETTE 2495 Arbutus Rd
    Goward House THE GAZETTE 2495 Arbutus Rd. Victoria B.C. V8N 1V9 JUNE 2021 Editor: Marlene Abney 250 477- 4401 Administrator: Heidi Hodgins Assistant Administrators: Marlene Abney & Suzanne Ball gowardhouse.com Custodian/Janitor: Lyle Rumpel [email protected] President’s Message Happy Days are here again! Great news from our PHO, Dr. Bonnie Henry: the “circuit breaker” has been lifted! The House is open again, and we will be bringing back our activities gradually. We look forward to all of you returning, participants and volunteers. You will receive information about our restart as it unfolds. Lots of activity in our neighbourhood: the Board had a presentation recently from UVic Properties, about the building of the Queenswood Child Care Centre across the street from us. It will not impact our parking, and we may get more business for our kitchen (once it reopens). Food trucks are coming to Gyro Park this summer, and the dog park there is under review too. At Goward House, we have enjoyed another fabulous takeout meal from Gianfranco, and another installment in our popular “Coffee & Conversation” ZOOM series. Mark your calendars for our Strawberry Tea on June 17th (pre-registration/payment required, spaces limited), and we hope to offer our summer BBQ’s as well. Stay tuned for more details on all upcoming activities and events! The Board has approved a system change for our membership fees, starting June 1st – the updated Purchase Process is described in this Gazette. Staff are happy to answer your questions (250-477-4401). Lastly, but not least, I want to give special kudos to our Board, staff and volunteers for their hard work and commitment during these challenging days, especially our Administrator Heidi, whose commitment, dedication, hard work and talent have made her indispensable to the House, for many years to come, we hope.
    [Show full text]
  • Produce Business November 2011
    NOVEMBER 2011 • VOL. 27 • NO. 11 • $9.90 features p. 70 p. 81 34 THE WINTER SEASON IS THE PERFECT TIME TO HEAT THINGS UP IN THE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT With excellent availability and plenty of food-focused holidays, winter becomes a prime time for produce. 70 IMPORTED SWEET ONIONS: HANDLE AND MERCHANDISE WITH CARE While many American sweet onion growers have a fond place in their hearts for Vidalias, imported cover story sweets from countries south of the Equator provide a year-round sweet onion supply. 24 PREPARE NOW FOR A 76 EIGHT “TIPS” TO MERCHANDISING PERUVIAN ASPARAGUS GLOBAL FUTURE Adding a little creativity when merchandising Peruvian asparagus can lead to a profitable win. Across the globe, new and growing sources of fresh produce are finding their 81 MEXICAN AVOCADOS: STORES AND CUSTOMERS RELY ON A SOLID SUPPLY way onto North American supermarket Mexico offers a dependable climate and high standards for providing a consistently good shelves. avocado, but moving more avocados doesn’t rely on geography — just knowledge. commentary departments 8 THE FRUITS OF THOUGHT Cantaloupe Crisis Reveals FOODSERVICE MARKETING FDA’s Lack Of Leadership 68 A Longtime Family Restaurant Benefits From The New Philadelphia Wholesale Produce Market 108 RETAIL PERSPECTIVE The recently opened foodservice establishment at Philadelphia’s new wholesale All About Customers produce market, Norm & Lou’s Café, attempts to balance history and progress. 110 EUROPEAN MARKET Spotlight On The Port Of ANTWERP MERCHANDISING REVIEWS 88 Banana Basics in this issue Focusing on a few merchandising basics promises an increase in banana sales. 4 THE QUIZ 93 10 Ways To Sweeten Citrus Sales With a year-round supply thanks to a strong domestic program and plenty of imports, retailers 6 WASHINGTON GRAPEVINE can take advantage of plentiful fruit with big, bold displays and smart marketing techniques.
    [Show full text]