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within the Norwegian market.
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keeping up with the latest cutting-edge
developments from leading companies within each Norwegian industry sector.
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Seafood, Fishing
& Aquaculture
This issue of Norway Exports – Seafood,
Fishing & Aquaculture looks at Norway’s
leading role within the sector worldwide.
Norway exports more quality seafood
than ever before. A primary focus in the
industry is ensuring a sustainable harvest
and growth. Administering some of the richest fishing grounds in the world
involves large responsibilities. This has
spurred Norway’s emphasis on innovation,
technology and sustainable management
on national, regional and local levels.
In this issue, we present you with a forword
from the Norwegian Minister of Fisheries,
Per Sandberg, and introductions to the
most important Norwegian industry
organisations. A series of articles give
you a more in-depth understanding of
Norway’s current approach within fisheries
and coastal affairs.
In the second half of the magazine, you
will be introduced to leading Norwegian
companies within the seafood, fishing
and aquaculture industry that all provide
their products and services on the
global market.
The oceans have huge potential when it comes to meeting the world’s need for resources and creating jobs, and economic and social development. We will not be able to realise this potential without sustainable growth in ocean-based industries.
Estimates show that ocean-based
industries could more than double their
contribution to the world economy by
2030. Ocean economies alone may
create 40 million jobs globally by 2030.
Furthermore, the growing global
population means that the world needs
more resources and services from the
oceans, such as food, energy, medicines,
minerals and transport.
If we want to be able to realise the
potential that lies in the oceans, we need
policies and tools that promote economic
development while taking ecological
limits and climate change properly into
account.
Combatting marine litter
We have several challenges to adress.
Climate change and overexploitation of
the environment and natural resources,
such as pollution and overfishing, are
creating enormous problems. Every year a
staggering 12 million tonnes of plastic end
up in the ocean. This simply has to stop.
Norway has taken action at an
international level to combat marine litter
and microplastics. I am happy to state
that a resolution put forward by Norway
was passed at the UN Environment
Assembly in December, on the longterm
elimination of discharge of litter and
microplastics to the oceans.
Although many others are also pushing
the issue of marine litter to the top
of the agenda, we need even closer
international cooperation to combat this
huge and growing problem.
The oceans are important
for sustainable development
Norway has considerable expertise on
ocean issues, which means that we can
make an important contribution in this area.
We want to further sustainable growth and
share Norway’s experience of combining
conservation and use of marine resources.
Norway will be the first government
sponsor of the new UN Global Compact
Business Action Platform on Oceans. In
addition to this, Norway recently launched
plans for a High-level Panel on Building a
Sustainable Ocean Economy.
The High-level Ocean Panel will deliver
a report on the importance of the ocean
economy for sustainable development.
Norway’s Prime Minister Erna Solberg will
chair the ocean panel, which will be made
up of heads of state and government from
a broad range of coastal states, including
developing countries.
The panel will work closely with the UN
and engage with other international
initiatives in this fi eld. The work will
commence in the first half of 2018, and will
continue until 2020.
The high-level ocean panel is a concrete
contribution towards the UN Sustainable
Development Goals, and the intention
behind this initiative is to increase
international awareness.
Sustainable use of the oceans and the
maintenance of good environmental status
can lead to signifi cant value creation, and
can enable us to meet some of the world’s
most vital needs in the years to come.
Conservation is
investing in our future
As we develop and grow a new ocean
economy, many people think that we
stand before a hard choice between
production and conservation. Using our
oceans to produce food, energy and jobs
is important, and that means that we
must work even harder to fi ght pollution,
waste and over-fishing as we step up
research and innovation and discover
unknown species and develop new ones.
With sustainable management we
can harvest the riches of the sea without
reducing their value. Using the oceans
sustainably will not only pay off. It could
be the smartest investment we ever
make.
The Norwegian Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries (NFD) is responsible for designing a future-oriented trade, industry and seafood policy. This implies influencing all policy areas of importance in value creation. It is Norway’s total value creation that determines the level of prosperity and welfare in the country. The Ministry aims to promote Norwegian industry and commerce and to contribute to sustainable management of fisheries and aquaculture. It is also responsible for shipping policy. NFD is also involved in coordinating the work of the various ministries to ensure a comprehensive, sound and forward-looking industrial policy.
The Department for Fisheries and Aquaculture is responsible for matters related to fisheries, the fishing fl eet and the aquaculture industry. There is a wide range of topics in the Department’s portfolio, including quota negotiations and international fisheries agreements, IUU fishing, regulation of and the right to engage in fishing, regulation of the fishing fleet, aquaculture policy and management, environmental sustainability of the aquaculture industry including fish health and welfare, and licensing rules.
The Economic Policy Department has responsibility for overall trade and industry policy, macroeconomics, taxation, special sections for seafood and tourism, general responsibility for the industry, business and corporate legislation and work on simplification measures.
The Research and Innovation Department is involved in formulating policies on research and innovation. Its focus is on profi table growth and increased use of research results, enhanced innovation activity, greater use of design and increased use of industrial property rights.
The Trade Policy Department helps to create opportunities for Norwegian commerce and industry in foreign markets. The department is responsible for negotiating free trade agreements through the European Free Trade Association (EFTA), promoting industrial cooperation and investment, ensuring competitive and predictable export fi nancing schemes.
The Maritime Department has overall responsibility for the work of NFD on policies for maritime industries: shipping, shipbuilding and suppliers of marine equipment and services. The Department is responsible for legislative activity in shipping in the IMO, ILO and EU and also for national legislation in the area, and has management responsibility for the Norwegian Maritime Authority. The Department is also responsible for WTO activity, bilateral maritime agreements and maritime marketing internationally.
The primary task of the Ownership Department is the professional management of state ownership, in order to achieve an optimal return for the State and sound and responsible development of companies. The Department is also involved in the formulation of the government’s overall ownership policy and it produces the annual State Ownership Report and holds the annual Ownership Conference.
The Department of Competition Policy has overall responsibility for the implementation of competition policy. The Competition Act is one of the main instruments for competition policy, and the Department is responsible for drafting this Act and for management of the Norwegian Competition Authority. The Department is also responsible for drafting and interpreting national and international legislation associated with state aid and public procurement, including following up the Public Procurement Act and the State Aid Act.
PO Box 8090Dep
NO-0032 Oslo, Norway
Tel: +47 22 24 90 90 +47 22 24 90 90
Website: www.regjeringen.no/nfd
Every day throughout the year, 34 million meals of seafood from Norway are served worldwide. The Norwegian Seafood Council (NSC) strives to make that number even greater and to ensure that people from all corners of the world know that the best seafood comes from Norway. The Norwegian seafood industry funds the NSC itself, and enables the NSC to develop markets for Norwegian seafood both in Norway and abroad.
The NSC’s head offi ce is located in Tromsø and it employs representatives in Sweden, Germany, the UK, France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Brazil, Japan, China, Singapore, and the USA. The Norwegian Seafood Council has some 75 employees and a 2017 budget of NOK 493 million.
The NSC’s main areas of business include:
In order to increase awareness of and demand for Norwegian seafood, the NSC carries out marketing activities in cooperation with players in the industry. Each year, some 500 projects are carried out in 25 different markets. These are all founded on NSC competencies within consumer analyses, international marketing, brand establishment, PR and different campaigns in shops or restaurants.
The NSC is a key player in the safeguarding of the Norwegian seafood industry’s positive reputation. The NSC engages in active information work and cooperates closely with media, NGOs, various interest groups, the fishery industry, and Norwegian authorities. To ensure reliable and updated information regarding Norwegian seafood, NSC works in close cooperation with expert bodies and Norwegian authorities.
NSC is the industry’s main source of statistics and trade information regarding seafood, and it continually monitors trends and developments in global seafood sales in general, but with a special focus on Norwegian seafood. The presentation of market insights is important, and the NSC runs trade seminars as well as presenting insight online and through press releases. In addition, NSC possesses updated insight on import quotas, tariff rates and trade conditions in the various markets, and based on this insight NSC is in a good position to advise Norwegian exporters on current framework trade conditions.
The Norwegian Seafood Council hosts websites in all the markets the NSC is represented in, presenting consumer information such as seafood recipes and seafood facts. www.seafood.no is the NSC’s B2B website where trade information and press releases are published.
Stortorget 1
PO Box 6176
9291 Tromsø, Norway
Tel: +47 77 60 33 33 +47 77 60 33 33
Email: mail@seafood.no
Website: www.seafood.no
Twitter: @Seafood_Norwa
Facebook: /sjomatradet
Instagram: @norwegianseafoodcouncil
NORGE is the trademark for first-class seafood from clear, cold Norwegian waters.
Norway is one of the largest seafood producers in the world. Every day throughout the year more than 36 million meals of seafood from Norway are served worldwide. The Norwegian Seafood Federation (Sjømat Norge) represents the majority of companies within the fisheries and aquaculture sectors in Norway.
The seafood industry represents Norway’s
largest export industry after oil and gas.
Norway exports farmed and wild fish to
more than 150 countries.
The Norwegian Seafood Federation
(Sjømat Norge) represents the interests of
approximately 500 member companies.
Their member companies cover the entire
value chain from fjord to dinner table,
including the fish processing industry,
aquaculture, fishfeed, and marine
ingredients sectors in Norway.
The Norwegian Seafood Federation’s head
office is located in Oslo and is affiliated with
the Confederation of Norwegian Enterprise
(NHO). NHO is the main representative
body for Norwegian employers and
companies ranging from small familyowned
businesses to multinational
companies.
Norway is uniquely blessed
with a long and fertile coastline.
The sea’s abundant resources have
laid the foundation for sustaining active coastal communities combining
innovation with traditional culture.
Access to some of the world’s most
productive marine environments allow
businesses to deliver a wide range of
seafood to all four corners of the world.
Norway’s seafood industry is also bound
to have a tremendous impact in the future.
Norwegian Seafood Federation strives to
ensure that the national authorities bear this
in mind when determining national priorities.
More information at www.sjomatnorge.no/
norwegian-seafood-federation/
PO Box 5471 Majorstuen
NO-0305 Oslo, Norway
Tel: +47 99 11 00 00 +47 99 11 00 00
Email: firmapost@sjomatnorge.no
Website: www.sjomatnorge.no/norwegian-seafood-federation/
The Norwegian seafood industry is one of the country’s largest and most important export industries. The industry has a proud history and a fantastic future. The Norwegian Fishermen’s Sales Organization (Norges Råfisklag) is an important part of this success story. The organization handles important national functions within the trade of seafood, and works to safeguard fishermen’s incomes and contribute to a sustainable and profitable growth in the Norwegian fishing industry.
Norges Råfisklag is the fishermen’s own
sales organization and it operates a
well-functioning and modern marketplace
for sustainable, wild-caught Norwegian
seafood. The organization has a welldeveloped
service system and offers
fishermen and buyers a number of
services directly related to trading, sales,
payments and quality assurance.
The organization organizes and arranges
the sale of codfish, shellfish and molluscs
landed along the Norwegian coast from
Nordmøre in the southwest to Finnmark in
the northeast. The most important species
are cod, coalfish, haddock and shrimps/
prawns. Fishing is carried out along the
Norwegian coast, in the Barents Sea and
around Spitsbergen.
In 2015, approximately 150,000 catches from 5,200 fishing vessels with a total value of 9,7 billion NOK were sold to 195 seafood industries along the Norwegian coast. Most of these industries are also exporters.
An important premise of the organization is to ensure that the ocean’s resources are utilized in a sustainable manner and to achieve a profitable growth across the entire fishing industry. Ensuring the stability, predictability and security of the fishermen and the coastal communities is a social responsibility that the Norwegian Fishermen’s Sales Organization takes seriously.
PO Box 6162 Langnes
NO-9291 Tromsø, Norway
Tel: +47 77 66 01 00 +47 77 66 01 00
Email: firmapost@rafisklaget.no
Website: http://www.rafisklaget.no/portal/page/portal/NR
The NHO - Confederation of Norwegian Enterprise - is the main business and employers organization in Norway with a current membership of 25,000 companies ranging from small family-owned businesses to multinational enterprises. A half million people work in those companies. As a member in NHO you will have access to a unique network and influence decision making. NHO offers amongst other special deals for members in legal aid, counselling, pension scheme, statistics and analysis.
In addition to the central organization
in Oslo, which has cross sectoral
responsibility for members’ interests,
members also belong to one of 20
nationwide sectoral federations and one
of 15 regional associations. The sectoral
federations represent branch-related
interests while the regional associations
offer a local point of contact between
companies and authorities.
NHO policies and priorities are decided by
an executive council made up of 46 elected
representatives from member companies.
A ten member NHO Board chaired by the
President makes decisions on policy issues
with delegated authority from the executive
council. A Director General is responsible for
day-to-day operations in the administration.
NHO´s mission is to work in the best
interests of their member companies in a
way that also benefits society. Profitable
companies create jobs and economic
growth and contribute to the financing of
the public sector and the welfare.
Norway is heavily dependent on open
trade and an open investment climate.
Foreign direct investments play an
important role in maintaining Norway’s
competitive edge and create the needed
dynamism in the private sector.
PO Box 5250 Majorstuen
Middelthunsgate 27
NO-0303 Oslo, Norway
Tel: +47 23 08 80 00 +47 23 08 80 00
Fax: +47 23 08 80 01
Email: firmapost@nho.no
Website: https://www.nho.no/en/
arbinn.nho.no
Use Norwegian financing as a tool to land important contracts. We offer a variety of solutions tailored to your company’s needs.
Finance your purchases from Norway. We offer medium and long-term loans from the Norwegian state.
Please get in touch to discuss how
we might support your project.
www.eksportkreditt.no
Oslo Chamber of Commerce (OCC) assists you with international trade. Their services are all tailored to provide you with easy access to international markets. OCC has an international focus and offers knowledge and contacts through the world’s largest business network.
INN is the one stop shop for relocation services which will give you the winning edge in attracting and retaining highly qualifi ed employees.
PO Box 2874
NO-0230 Oslo, Norway
Tel: + 47 22 12 94 00 +47 22 12 94 00
Email: mail@chamber.no
Website: www.chamber.no
@OsloChamber
“Clipfish is a product that is much more
well-known outside the borders of
Norway than in Norway. I do not only
work with clipfish, but just as much with
culture and traditions. It is wonderful
that export to Brazil is again on the rise,
after a fall that has lasted three years,”
says the enthusiastic representative.
Brazil is again on the rise after a tough
recession that has challenged the
economy and the country since 2015.
Duarte explains that the government
has been successful at controlling
inflation, and that they have followed
through on a number of measures
that are setting the course for a
growing economy. Today inflation is
at a record low and under control,
and unemployment is also declining.
Consumers are using less of their
income paying debt, which means
increased consumption, and the
industry moving forward.
Norwegian Seafood Council’s representative in Brazil, Vasco Tørrissen Duarte, has a strong and passionate replationship to Clipfish. On the photo, he is in front of a grocery store shelf in Rio de Janeiro fi lled with ready packaged clipfish of various qualities and prices.
Brazil’s GDP is expected to rise in 2018. “There is a clear indication that the bottom has been reached and that all is set towards growth in the country. It will be interesting to follow the development, particularly in Rio de Janeiro that was hit hard by the crisis. State employees have received wages in arrears, but the situation is beginning to normalize and I believe the future is looking brighter for Brazil”, explains Vasco Tørrissen Duarte.
Duarte took us to the supermarket
“Prezunic in Botafogo” in Rio de
Janeiro, to show us how clipfish is normally presented for sale. This was
a quiet shopping day without a lot of
hustle-bustle It gave time to study the
selection and talk with the employees
that were responsible for the shelves
with Norwegian clipfish of various
qualities.
All of the clipfish in this store was
wrapped in plastic in appropriate
sized packages and the place of
origin was clearly stated. Most of the
fish from Norway arrives in bulk, in
25 or 50 kilo crates, and are then cut
up and wrapped upon arrival. Very
little arrives in ready-to-go labelled
packages. Hence, the Seafood
Council hires a team of Brazilians that
go around and visit the supermarkets
and ensure that the packages are
clearly labelled with Norwegian origin.
Vasco Tørrissen Duarte and Roberta Granato with Norwegian clipfish as it is delivered to the store. The clipfish is then cut and packaged.
“It is a tradition that we, in Brazil, hire
people to disperse information and
operationalize the labelling at the sales
sites in the larger cities. Some stores
have, however, started to handle
the labeling of products without
assistance. Our strategy is to let the
serious handlers do this, including the
Norwegian label of origin. For this they
must be licensed”, says Duarte.
At the store we visited, the clipfish
arrives whole, and the employees take
care of the cutting and packaging into
appropriate sizes. In their hospitality,
they brought out a couple of beautiful
Norwegian clipfish so we could take
some pictures. Duarte pointed out
the labeling where there is plenty of
information about quality, content,
weight and last but not least that it
originates from Norway.
Today, Brazil imports most of its
seafood, and clipfish is one of the
largest and best-known products.
Clipfish is made from cod, pollock,
tusk and ling. In regard to imports
from Norway, a small amount of king
crab and herring is also included.
“Clipfish has a unique position in the
Brazilian culture, and it is rooted in
family tradition, and through the heritage
from Portuguese food traditions. It is
considered a category of its own, and
not necessarily as fish. Clipfish is usually
stored in the salted and dried meats
section of the stores, not near the fish
counter. During holidays and festivities,
clipfish competes with other festive
foods such as turkey, barbequed meat
and similar, and not so much with other
types of fish”, explains Duarte.
The Seafood Council’s representative
makes it clear that Brazilians have
a passionate relationship to their
clipfish, and Bacalao da Noruega
is considered the best in the world.
Clipfish is available all over Brazil. It
is used in a number of ways, as the
main ingredient for traditional dishes
at Christmas or Easter, or to make
small clipfish balls (bolinhos), that are
served in gourmet restaurants as well
as from modest street vendors.
To round off the day, Duarte took
us to the restaurant, “Alfaia”, near
Copacabana in Rio de Janeiro, where
Norwegian clipfish was served. We
enjoyed fantastic dishes from this
sought-after commodity from Norway:
both clipfish balls and a more traditional
dish with large pieces of clipfish of the
highest quality served with potatoes,
breaded eggs, sweet peppers, onion
and many more tasty ingredients. Red
wine from Portugal is practically a must
accompanyinga meal like this.
It was exciting to both taste and see
what a restaurant on the other side of
the globe can make from salted and
dried cod from Norway
Brazil is one of the largest markets for Norwegian clipfish. No other Norwegian export commodity to Brazil is as renowned and preferred as clipfish. Unlike Norway, where clipfish is often associated with the stew bacalao, bacalao in Brazil is tantamount to Norway. Clipfish is deeply rooted in the Brazilian people. There is a perception that everyone likes clipfish, and high expectations and excitement is associated with preparing meals made from clipfish.
In 2017, Norwegian global export of seafood
totaled NOK 94.5 billion. This is an increase
of 3 percent, or 3 billion NOK as compared
to the previous year. Considering the
statistics for export of Norwegian clipfish
to Brazil, there is a volume increase of 35
%, and an increase in value by 41 %. The
numbers speak for themselves.
There are 180-190 million people living in
Brazil and the majority of them eat clipfish
once or twice a year. At the same time the
total seafood consumption in Brazil is only
10 – 11 kilos per person, an indication of a
huge potential for growth.
“Clipfish is mostly consumed at Christmas
and Easter. With an improving economy,
it is more likely that Brazilians to a larger
degree will choose clipfish also outside
of the classic holidays. At the same time,
Norway offers a wide variety of seafood,
so there is clearly an opportunity in
export of other products. It is important to
emphasize that Norwegian seafood and
seafood production meets the consumer’s
expectations in terms of sustainability,
transparency, quality and natural products”,
says Managing Director at The Norwegian
Seafood Council, Renate Larsen.
The Norwegian Seafood Council conducts annual studies to measure Norwegian seafood’s position in the most important markets. Bacalao da Noruega holds a unique position in Brazil, but there is a clear change in competition for Norwegian clipfish. Historically, Norway has more or less operated alone in the Brazilian clipfish market, but in the past years China has taken over an increasing share by offering clipfish made of cheaper varieties of white fish. “We see an increased competition. Therefore, we have to be aware of how we, collectively, work to increase the demand and preference for the fantastic products from Norway. Our market share in Brazil is close to 50%, which is far lower than it was just a few years ago. Our focus in the future will be to win back the lost market shares and facilitate for increased export in the years to come”, says Larsen, who sees a huge potential for Norwegian seafood in the Brazilian market now that the economy is on the rise.
It is no coincidence that Norwegian clipfish
holds a strong position in Brazil. In January
1842, about 176 years ago, the Norwegian
schooner “Nordstjernen” arrived at the
harbor of Rio de Janeiro with clipfish from
Norway on board. The trip from Trondheim
took 61 days. The ship took Brazilian coffee
back to Norway, and thus started the trade
relations between Norway and Brazil.
“In an historical perspective, fish is both an
economical and a cultural pillar in Norway,
particularly for coastal Norway. Fish has
played a role in building the country,
with clipfish at the forefront. Even though
aquaculture and salmon production has
grown quickly and is now our largest
export product, clipfish still has a central
role In Norwegian Seafood export”, says
Renate Larsen.
Norway recently made a milestone
agreement with China towards the
normalization of Norwegian salmon
exports. In May 2017, Norwegian Minister
of Fisheries, Per Sandberg signed a salmon
protocol with the Chinese veterinary
authorities that laid the groundwork for lifting
the current salmon export restrictions.
The Norwegian counties of Troms, Nordland
and Sør-Trøndelag have been prevented
from exporting salmon to China since 2015
because of reported cases of infectious
salmon anaemia. In addition, the Chinese
authorities in 2011 started requesting a
higher number of testing on all Norwegian
salmon, leading to a reduction of trade.
As a result, the market share of Norwegian
fresh chilled salmon dropped from 94% of
all Chinese salmon consumption to 30%
in 2013 and continued to fall to 2900 tons
in 2016, according to Sigmund Bjørgo,
Seafood Council of Norway´s special envoy
to China.
“When we get full normalization and the
exact same trade opportunities as other
countries, we will have 65% of China’s
(salmon) consumption, which is 52,000 tons
based on 2016 fi gures,” says Bjørgo in an
interview.
Norway’s Fisheries Minister Per Sandberg and Chinese veterinary authorities signed the salmon protocol in May 2017 regarding the future export of salmon from Norway to China.
The signing of the salmon protocol of 2017
marks a major step towards re-opening
of Chinese market following a seven
years’ political row. Exports of Norwegian
salmon to China stopped after the award
of the Nobel Peace Prize in 2011 to
Chinese dissident Liu Xiaobo. Free trade
talks between the two nations were also
subsequently suspended.
The two countries have since resumed
free trade talks and are working towards
reducing the current tariff from 10% to zero.
Norway’s main salmon competitor Chile
has zero tariff agreements with China. No
other major competitor has a Free Trade
Agreement with China. Under the latest
development, the Chinese authorities
are set to visit Norway this year (2018)
for an inspection of the three suspended
Norwegian provinces.
“China is currently a very important
market for frozen cod and mackerel,”
says Sandberg in his speech at the
daily newspaper Dagens Næringsliv’s
Aquaculture Conference in Oslo this past
September. “The signing of the salmon
protocol in May was an important step in
the right direction. The normalization of this
relationship and a new free trade agreement
with China will make China a very important
market for Norwegian seafood.”
The export problems have not affected
Norway’s other seafood sales to China.
As of September 2017, Norway had
exported 145 000 tons of seafood
products other than salmon, mostly cod
and mackerel, compared to just 1000
tons of salmon. By 2025, the amount of
salmon exports is expected to outpace
the value and tonnage of other Norwegian
seafood exports to China, provided
a number of factors fall into place.
The most important of these factors will
be the follow-up of the salmon protocol.
Another factor will be stable salmon prices, which in turn depends on whether there
is enough global seafood production to
meet the growing demand worldwide.
The Chinese in particular have shown
an increased appetite for salmon on the
back of its growing urbanization and larger
middle class that is keen for more types of
food products and high-end proteins.
Between 2012 and 2022, there will be fi ve
times more upper middle class consumers
with seven times more purchasing power,
according to Bjørgo, citing a McKinsey
report. Last year, the Chinese consumed
85 000 tons of salmon. This number is
expected to treble to 240 000 tons by
2025. Norwegian exports could amount
for 156 000 tons of China’s total salmon
consumption. That would make it even
larger in value and tonnage than the current
non-salmon seafood exports.
Another trend in China is that more of
the Norwegian seafood products are
consumed in China, rather than processed
there for export to countries in Europe and
Japan. According to recent research by the
Norwegian Seafood Council, more mackerel
and capelin are staying in the Chinese
market. These fish were typically used in
meals at Japanese restaurants in China.
There is also increased potential for
Norwegian cod by-products, such as cod
heads, which are used for hot pots and
stews. A particularly expensive delicacy
is the swim bladder attached to the cod
backbone. Believed to have positive health
benefi ts, it sells for about NOK 2500 (circa
$300) per kilogram. Cod has also been used
more creatively in the Chinese market for
holiday delicacies, such as cod moon cakes
to celebrate the Mid Moon Festival.
Other types of fish that have a growing niche
market in China are Greenland Halibut, red
fish and sea cucumbers. But the key to
cracking the code will be to find types of
fish to sell to the Chinese market based on
Chinese cooking methods, such as grilled,
steamed, fried, and soups. The Chinese
are not used to eating fish the Western way,
says Jiang Hansson, Arctic Green Seafood
managing partner. Roughly three quarters
of the six million restaurants are traditional
Chinese. Cod and halibut are included in
many restaurants, but home cooking needs
to be targeted differently.
“Very few Chinese have an oven, but most
have a pan,” explains Hansson at the
Dagens Næringsliv conference. “You have to
think about how to get the best suitable type
of seafood, not just frozen materials.”
Norwegian seafood producer Lerøy
Seafoods recently launched four new
cod products at restaurant Amy’s
Choice in Qingdao during an Asian
seafood conference in November 2017.
The Norwegian Seafood Council has
been working for the past four years on
specifi cally marketing cod to China. It found
there was no specifi c Chinese name for
cod and renamed it Nouwei Beiji Xueyu, the
marketing name for Norwegian Artic Cod in
China, to distinguish it from other whitefish.
The council foresees that Norwegian cod
exports could grow from 4,500 tons to
20,000 tons within the next few years.
In the 1970s, Norwegian professor Jens
Glad Balchen at Engineering Cybernetics at
the Norwegian University of Technology and
Sciences (NTNU) dreamed of modelling the
oceans so that fish could virtually swim in a
computer. The goal was to mathematically
calculate conditions so that scientists could
simulate the way fish behave under water
and eventually determine how to control it.
Today, his mathematical vision is being
fulfi lled in the world’s first fl oating laboratory
for remote offshore aquaculture at SalMar’s
Ocean Farm 1 project. Together with NTNU,
SINTEF Ocean in Trondheim, and Institute
of Marine Research in Bergen, Kongsberg
Maritime is developing two mathematical
models - SimSalma and CyberFish – that
could revolutionize the fish farming industry
to a whole new level with artifi cial intelligence
(AI).
“He was about 40 years too early,” says
Thor Hukkelås, director of aquaculture R&D
at Kongsberg Maritime and NTNU alumni
with a master’s degree in engineering
cybernetics. “If you want to control
behaviour, you have to build mathematical
models of the ocean. Now this is possible
both because of the development of sensors
and computer power. We are simulating one
million individual (salmon) in a standard PC.”
Kongsberg Maritime entered into a threeyear
partnership agreement with Norway’s
SalMar in January 2017 to develop the
cybernetic technology supporting the
Ocean Farm 1 project. It was the first
Norwegian project to receive a development
license under the Ministry of Fisheries and
Coastal Affairs’ new incentive scheme
created to stimulate new technology
concepts that help relieve the acreage
problem and promote sustainable farming.
The Ocean Farm 1 project will both push
fish farming into the most remote and
exposed waters and create the world’s
first automated offshore aquaculture
development project. The main goals
of the three-year-partnership are twofold:
satisfy the Norwegian regulatory
requirements for the development license
and create the next-generation monitoring
and support tool for sustainable and optimal
production of fish.
In September 2017, Kongsberg Maritime
fi nalized the first step of the delivery
contract. Shortly thereafter, one million
salmon were deposited into the steel wagonwheel
like cage offshore Sør-Trøndelag.
Kongsberg will now work on developing the
two mathematical models for SimSalma and
CyberFish.
CyberFish uses a sensor tag, developed
by Prediktor Medical, to monitor the
physiological parameters of the salmon,
such as heart rate and metabolism (i.e. how
much energy the fish uses when feeding
and growth rate). SimSalma, on the other
hand, uses data from several hundred
sensors to look at the external factors
around the fish. For example, how the fish
are reacting to feeding, noise, oxygen, water
temperature, water current, light, cage wall,
and neighbouring fish.
This method is unprecedented, according
to Hukkelås. Fish have been tagged before
to track their position and velocity in order
to monitor their health. A slow moving fish would indicate trouble. Fish farmers have
also used under water TV monitors to see
how fish react after feeding to see if they’re
full. Never before, however, have so many
sensors been combined with complex
mathematical modelling tools to simulate
the welfare of one million fish.
“What we’re trying to experience is to lift the
whole industry to more high tech form of
fish farming,” says Hukkelås.
The end goal of this project is to “close the
loop” from measuring behaviour and then
letting the machine decide what stimuli to
give the fish. The data could indicate that
the fish need more food or more oxygen
and tell the machine to spread more pellets.
It could also predict that a sea lice attack is
imminent in the next week and implement
preventive measures.
“There have been tests using the IBM
Watson using artifi cial intelligence, which
was developed to make medical diagnosis,”
says Hukkelås. “Watson has also been used
with sea lice observations.”
Automated operations will be an obvious
benefi t for offshore farms. Currently there is a
crew of about 3-4 people working on Ocean
Farm 1, but it could also be remotely operated.
This type of technology would be an attractive
export to countries, such as China, which are
increasingly turning to ocean farming to fi ll the
growing need for seafood.
The global population is expected to grow
to 8.6 billion people by 2030. At that point,
the world will need 70% more protein than
is currently available. Oceans cover more
than two-thirds of the world’s surface, but
supply only 2% of food protein for human
consumption. A key way of increasing the
amount of protein to the growing population
could be to dramatically increase the
production of seafood.
“As a result, we have to be more
technological to be sustainable to control
both fish welfare and the environment,”
says Hukkelås. “The only way to go is the
cybernetic approach.”
The Directorate of Fisheries also recently
granted conditional approval to another
digitalized aquaculture concept, Cermaq’s
iFarm, for a development license. The new
technology is based on photo recognition
of the fish using sensors with computer
vision that can recognize salmon based on
their dot patterns. The technology monitors
growth, sea lice, disease, lesions and other
health aspects. It then separates the fish that
need treatment and those that are ready for
harvest based on weight.
“Digitization and machine learning make it
possible to monitor each fish individually
without stressing the fish,” says Harald
Takle, iFarm technology research director
and project manager. “This makes it an
important tool for safeguarding our fish and
is a giant leap for fish farming.”
Norway has so far approved four other
concepts for development licenses, in
addition to SalMar’s Ocean Farm 1. The
directorate has given a green light to
Nordlaks Oppdrett for Havfarm, MNH
Produksjon’s semi-closed cage Aquatraz,
AkvaDesign’s closed cage concept, and
Marine Harvest’s closed farming ovalshaped
offshore concept the Egg.
The prospect for land-based farming of
salmon is expected to grow from 12 000
tons in 2017 to 150 000 tons by 2020,
according to a DNB Markets report last year.
In it, analyst Alexander Aukner identifi ed
more than 20 planned projects, including
several in Norway.
There are many reasons for the increase.
Onshore fish farming has become
more efficient with improved landbased
technology, such as recirculation
aquaculture systems. Moreover, there are
increased offshore production costs, such
as sea lice treatment, rising offshore license
costs and strong salmon prices pushing
production onshore.
“With supply growth from traditional farming
dwindling due to biological challenges and
tighter regulatory controls, and new licenses
expensive or impossible to secure, landbased
farming is increasingly the solution,”
says Aukner in his analysis.
Nordic Aquafarms’s planned onshore farm Fredrikstad Seafoods will be Norway’s first commercial land-based salmon producer.
One of the first projects expected to see the
day of light in Norway is Nordic Aquafarms’
ongoing construction at Fredrikstad
Seafoods. The seafood facility will be ready
for production in early 2018 and ready to be
delivered to the market in 2019. The facility
will farm Atlantic salmon up to four kilos
onshore for delivery of freshly gutted salmon
on a weekly basis to the EU market. After its
planned expansion, the facility will be able to
produce up to 5000 tons of annual salmon.
Bård Eker, the designer behind the
eccentric car brand Koenisegg, is one
of the board members and shareholders
backing the new onshore project. The
Fredrikstad facility will be the first and
only salmon farming, onshore commercial
scale facility in Norway when it starts up,
according to Erik Heim, Nordic Aquafarms
chief executive. It will also be Europe´s
largest. The project is a result of the
Norwegian Fisheries Directorate´s decision
in 2016 to open up for free concessions in
onshore fish farming.
“The new permits system is partly a result
of our active role in addressing the lack
of permitting systems for land-based
production in Norway, and was a necessary
condition for us in moving forward in
Norway,” says Heim in an interview. “Until
2016, only R&D permits with time limits
were available for land-based salmon
farming in Norway. The new permits have
not really changed our plans, but have made
them possible.”
“The timing is right for pursuing innovation
and growth in aquaculture, due to an
expected large demand growth for seafood
in the coming decades,” he adds. “Landbased
salmon farming is one of many
avenues to creating future growth for the
industry.”
The next full-cycle onshore project expected
is Salmofarms, formerly Akvafarm Rjukan.
The Norwegian company plans to produce
fully grown salmon in the middle of the
country at the industrial town of Rjukan,
historically known from World War II
for the Nazis’ unsuccessful battle over
Hydro’s heavy water production plant.
The project marks a biological first for
Norway as the first onshore facility to produce salmon in fresh water during its
entire growth cycle. Salmon fry typically
start in fresh water and migrate to seawater
at the smolt stage. However, experience
from land-based facilities in the eastern part
of the US has successfully proven that it is
possible to fully farm salmon in fresh water.
“This is not commonly done, so this project
has a degree of biological innovation, but
it also frees our production concept from
geographical restraints,” says Carl Ivar
Holmen, Salmofarms managing director.
“Proximity to the sea is no longer a
requirement.”
Salmofarms has chosen the inland
city of Rjukan because of its proximity
to consumer markets and industrial
infrastructure. The city is located in the midsouthern
part of the country between four
of Norway’s largest cities, i.e. Oslo, Bergen,
Kristiansand and Stavanger.
The region also boasts great water quality
from the clean alpine water source in the
mountains of Telemark, as well as high
sustainability. The facility will piggy- back
off existing infrastructure using the waste
heat from the local hydrogen peroxide plants
and an oxygen plant fi ve kilometers up the
road. In addition, the plant is run entirely on
renewable energy as Rjukan is home to fi ve
hydropower plants.
“It’s the greenest salmon you’re ever going
to find,” says Holmen.
The plan is to start production by the first
quarter of 2019 with the first harvest by early
2021. At a peak production of 10 000 tons of
salmon annually, it could become the largest
full-cycle onshore producer in Norway. There
are reported plans for other land-based
salmon farms in Norway, such as Bulandet
Miljøfi sk in Askvold, Andjord at the island of
Andøya, and Nekst at Florø. However, these
are either smaller in salmon production or
limited to production of larger post-smolt for
further growth to harvest weight offshore.
Nekst has received permission to build
a huge onshore plant the size of twelve
football fields. By completion in 2019,
it could be among the world’s largest
post-smolt salmon onshore farms with 17
000 tons of 2.7 kilo salmon. Smolts are
traditionally farmed onshore to about 100
grams before they are placed offshore in
farms. Nekst will raise the fish onshore up
to 2.7 kilos, shortening the time needed
offshore to reach slaughter weight to less
than six months. Salmon usually spend
about 16-20 months in offshore farms to
grow from 100 grams.
In connection with its onshore plans, the
company has applied to the Norwegian
Directorate of Fisheries for 16 development
licenses to develop a new type of subsea
cage system called HavLiljen to grow
the salmon to slaughter weight offshore
in the county of Solund. Designed by
Marine Construction, ABB and Maritime
Engineering, the subsea pens can be
submerged during stormy weather and avoid
lice at the sea surface. If the development
licenses are granted, Nekst’s subsea
pens could house salmon for the fi nal six
months offshore and increase its production
capacity to 24 000 tons HOG (head on
gutted).
In 2015, Selfa Arctic developed the first
battery-driven fish trawler Karoline. That
record is now being shattered with a
21-metre long hybrid fishing vessel MS
Angelsen Senior, currently being built by
Marin Moen for Hans Angelsen & Sønner at
Lofoten.
The MS Angelsen Senior represents the next
natural next step towards electrifi cation of
the fishing industry, according to Norwegian
green energy funder Enova, which has
provided the ship a NOK 2.7 million grant.
By combining batteries on board and waste
heat recovery, the vessel will be able to
lower the operating time of its diesel motors
by 75% and cut CO2 emissions by 200 tons
annually.
“Fishing boats have larger limitations
related to space on board and weight from
equipment than other types of boats where
batteries have been used, for example on
ferries and offshore vessels,” says Ole Aksel
Sivertsen, Enova marketing director. “The
fact that solutions are now good enough to
be used by fishermen shows that the battery
revolution at sea is pushing forward.”
Sivertsen expects that there will be more
hybrid fishing boats and seafood vessels in
the future for several reasons. The primary
driver has been the dramatic decrease in the
price of batteries. In addition, batteries can
reduce the operating costs by offsetting the
diesel motor when operating at top loads
with heavy equipment. It also creates better
working conditions for the fishermen while
also being eco-friendlier.
The next big revolutionary idea set to debut
is the world’s first hybrid propulsion system
for the fish farming industry, currently being
built in Spain for Hav Line. The 94-metre
long hybrid battery-powered slaughter and
fish transport boat has been named after
the seabird Gannett, known for its extreme
hunting effi ciency when swooping for its
prey.
“The Gannett is the most efficient bird there
is,” says Carl Erik Arnesen, Hav Line chief
executive, during the Enova Conference in
Trondheim last January. “It dives down like
a F-16. We think it’s a good name.”
Wärtsilä’s hybrid design has been awarded
the Guinness Record for the most efficient
four-stroke engine. But Gannett’s positive
environmental footprint goes beyond the
obvious power savings. The boat is based
on the ship owner’s Hav Line Method, which
cuts out several links of the conventional
aquaculture process, such as well-boat
transfer of live fish, onshore processing and
truck transport, thus taking only half the
time.
On board the vessel, 14 slaughter machines
will process 350 fish a minute. That means
1,000 tons of salmon could be slaughtered
directly from the aquaculture pens on
its journey to Hirtshals, Denmark. At an
annual capacity of 130,000 tonss, that
would represent roughly 10% of Norway’s
production.
Arnesen adds its Hav Line method will
improve the welfare of the fish through
less handling and stress and avoid the
possibility for transmitting disease during
well-boat transfer, as well as provide a host
of environmental benefi ts. Gannett would remove 7,000 trucks from the road through
140 less trips between Bergen, Norway to
Hirtshals, Denmark. After gutting, the fish
will immediately be cooled down to subzero
temperatures, extending the fish shelflife
and reducing the amount of ice needed
in the boxes after packing. This means the
vessel can transport more fish.
Hav Line’s hybrid-powered fish and transport vessel Gannett will bring fish to the markets in half the time while also cutting emissions.
But what if you went even further and
took out the need for boats and trucks
altogether? Norwegian research institute
SINTEF in Trondheim is studying the
futuristic potential of sending air pods in
a high-speed pipeline from Norway to
mainland Europe that could whisk salmon
directly to the markets in little over an hour.
SINTEF is seeking funds from the Research
Council of Norway and industry partners to
build a test lab in Trøndelag to research the
technology and costs of transporting fish
at near supersonic speeds of 300 -1200
kilometres an hour. SINTEF has considered
using pipelines 2-3 metres in diameter from
airport “fish” terminals that can travel at
least fi ve times the speed of lorries, reducing
the bottleneck from land transport and
extending the freshness of the fish.
Simultaneously, Norway’s Green party sent
a proposal to the parliament last December
requesting funding for a feasibility study
for transporting both fish and people in a
Hyperloop between Norway and Denmark.
Green Party member Espen Stoknes
believes the country could use its expertise
from having built 10 000 kilometres of oil
and gas pipelines in the North Sea to blaze
the trail for future Hyperloop transport. A
decision is expected sometime in August of
this year.
Norwegian seafood exporter Norfra
estimates that it will cost NOK 12.8 billion
annually just on transport to send 3.2 million
tons of fresh fish to Europe compared to
NOK 6 billion in 2016. A truck would need to
leave every fourth minute to deliver salmon
to the Continent, according to a report by
Norwegian research institute SINTEF called
“Sea Chart 2050”
“They cannot send all of the fish on the
roads,” says Thor Myklebust, SINTEF Digital
business developer.
Some politicians are sceptical of the costs.
One study suggests it could run NOK 150
billion to build a Hyperloop to transport
people between Stockholm and Helsinki.
However, a Hyperloop pipeline for fish would
be relatively smaller in diameter and could
piggyback off Norway’s vast oil and gas
subsea pipeline network in the North Sea.
It also might be necessary if the seafood
industry is to solve the expected bottleneck
in transporting an expected NOK 550 billion
in marine-based value creation by 2050, a
six-time jump from 2011 levels.
“I would like to turn the question around
and ask how they can afford not to look at
Hyperloop,” says Terje Kristensen, SINTEF
Technology and Society research scientist.
“Getting a lab in place is tremendously
important. We need to make a move. If
Norway wants to be a part of this, we can’t
sit on the fence.”
Akvaplan-niva AS is a research based consultancy company in the NIVA-group (Norwegian Institute of Water Research) with its main office and laboratories in Tromsø, Norway. Their aim is to contribute to increased value creation and environmentally safe business operations by providing consultancy, guiding and recommendations based on latest scientific findings.
The Akvaplan-niva scientists provide a variety of assessment and monitoring services, designed to meet international regulations, standards and expectations on all water related activities. They work on innovation and development of industries such as offshore oil and gas, shipping, mining and aquaculture. All human activities impact the environment. Akvaplan-niva provides strategic assessments (SEIA) of public and private plans and programs initial of any industrial activities and perform project specific Environmental Impact Assessments (EIA’s) within industry development, resource exploration, infrastructure, aquaculture, waste handling and clean-up related to the aquatic sphere. Their accredited services include sampling, analysis and interpretation according to Norwegian and international standards and manuals.
Akvaplan-niva has 125 employees in the categories scientists and advisors. Seven of their employees have positions as Associated Professors at universities in Norway and abroad. The research infrastructure includes an accredited laboratory for identifi cation of benthic animals as part of environmental assessment and monitoring of industries like petroleum and aquaculture, a laboratory for chemical analysis of organic compounds, and a specially designed laboratory for low temperature experimental ecotoxicological studies on Arctic organisms.
To fulfil the needs of business,
industry and society, Akvaplanniva
provides advice, guiding and
recommendations based on high
quality science. Authorities and
developers responsible for environmental
management, implement our advice
and analyses into their plans and projects.
The Akvaplan-niva scientists provide a
variety of assessments and monitoring
services, designed to meet national and
international regulations, standards and
expectations. Monitoring of environmental
status, contamination levels and biodiversity
in both water and at the seabed are key
activities for the Akvaplan-niva accredited
chemistry and biology laboratories.
Scrutinizing the environmental footprints of
industry and developments provide basis
for optimizing their clients’ environmental
performance, which is a central goal for all
Akvaplan-niva activities.
The aquaculture advisory department
at Akvaplan-niva provides a range ofconsultancy and laboratory services. This
includes environmental monitoring, impact
and risk assessments, aquaculture design
and management consultancy, R&D on new
aquaculture species as well as a number
of accredited environmental and technical
inspections.
Akvaplan-niva has undertaken 2000 site
surveys for aquaculture in Norway, Greece,
Turkey, Philippines, Chile as well as the Red
Sea.
Their staff is experienced with a variety of
marine and freshwater species from cold and
warm water regions and provides:
The suitability of a site for fish farming
depends on many environmental and physical
factors which influence the design and
construction of facilities that enable efficient
and sustainable operation.
The amount of fish that can be produced from
an area and the amount of local environmental
pollution is determined by natural conditions
such as bottom topography and water
currents, in combination with the size of
production and type of production system.
A site suitability survey is carried out to
assess the suitability of the specifically
selected site for sustainable fish farming
and for engineering of moorings and cage
systems and any environmental or other risks
there may be at the site.
The Aquaculture R&D department at Akvaplanniva
conducts R&D projects with focus on
new aquaculture species, new and improved
production technology. Their aim is to ensure
that the aquaculture research delivered is both
of high scientifi c quality and relevant to the
aquaculture industry in their effort to develop
a profitable and sustainable production.
The Aquaculture R&D department team
works closely with the aquaculture industry
in its effort to make scientific knowledge
applicable in real “daily life” situations at the
fish farm. Through this, the team functions as
a “bridge-builder” between academia and the
aquaculture industry.
AKVAPLAN-NIVA AS
Fram Centre
NO-9296 Tromsø, Norway
Tel: +47 77 75 03 00 +47 77 75 03 00
Fax: +47 77 75 03 01
Email: info@akvaplan.no
Website: http://www.akvaplan.niva.no/en/
Arctic Group Maritime AS is a Norwegian seafood exporting and trading company mainly bringing unprocessed and semi-processed fish and shellfish to consumers world-wide.
Arctic Group Maritime AS was established in Tromsø in 1990 and has since 2001 had a branch in Sweden, situated close to the Fishing Harbor of Gothenburg. From here Arctic Group conducts purchases and sales within the European Community. As a licensed exporter the company supplies Norwegian seafood of high quality world-wide. All trading is conducted in a reliable and professional manner. The company's more than two decades long experience in the international export market gives it an excellent knowledge that is used on a day-to-day basis to execute trades properly and effi ciently. Managing director of the company is Per-Gunnar S. Ballo and commercial operator is Ståle B. Ballo.
Arctic Group Maritime AS is one of Norway's
leading exporters of live King Crab, caught
at the coast line of the clean ice cold
Barents Sea. Furthermore, they supply their
customers with clusters from Snow
and King Crab.
Stockfish
Through years of experience with
stockfish, Arctic Group Maritime secures
high quality based on Norwegian
traditions. The company offers a wide
range of stockfish products, both natural
and artifi cially dried. Both stockfish
bodies and stockfish heads of cod,
haddock, saithe and ling are available
within the assortment.
Frozen Fish
Arctic Group Maritime supplies a wide
variety of high quality frozen fish products
world-wide. The assortment includes
products such as frozen cod, haddock
and halibut, as well as products of
salmon and trout.
ARCTIC GROUP MARITIME AS
Postboks 642 Sentrum
N-0106 Oslo
Email: agm@arcticgroup.no
Tel: +47 22 33 00 40 +47 22 33 00 40
Cell: +46 (0) 70 66 58 282 +46 (0) 70 66 58 282
Fax: +47 22 33 00 41
Website: www.arcticgroup.no
Bravo Seafood delivers fresh Norwegian salmon by trucks to customers in Europe and by air to Asia several times a week. The Asian market is a key market for Bravo Seafood.
Qiao Chen is Market Director for Asia.
Her responsibility is to make sure that
Bravo-fish of high quality and right size
arrives on time on the other side of the
world, preferably as soon after slaughter
and packing as possible!
All this requires good planning before
shipping and efficient tracking of shipments
along the way. One must also be quick
to react in the event of unforeseen
circumstances. Bravo Seafood’s strength
lies in its ability to organize and to be
available 24/7. The company focuses on
good service and customer satisfaction.
Qiao is Chinese, and speaks several different
languages. She understands well customers’
needs and their quality requirements. Qiao
says that Norwegian salmon is very popular in
Asia for different reasons.
“The reddish meat is one of the most
important factors. In addition, salmon is also
very healthy and trendy. Its Norwegian origin
is an extra guarantee for premium quality.”
That customers in Asia mainly want big size
salmon is nothing new, but each customer
also has their own quality requirements which
have to be met. Bravo Seafood can supply
fresh fish from its fish farmer partners from
north to south along the Norwegian coast,
and seeks to meet requirements to ensure
that customers get the fish they want.
It is a long journey to the Far East. Bravo
Seafood’s transport contractors ensure that
shipments are loaded onto the right plane and
the loads are taken care of all along the way.
Salmon from the cold Norwegian fjords is a fresh
food product. Many aspects such as temperature
and time are critical factors and need to be taken
into account during the long journey.
BRAVO SEAFOOD AS
Strandgata 15/17, Florø
P.O. Box 100
NO-6901 Florø, Norway
Website: www.bravoseafood.no
Established in 1990, AquaScan AS spesializes in the development, production and marketing of fish counters. Over the past two decades, the company has continually refined its technology to be able to perform fast, reliable counting of fish of various sizes and species. AquaScan’s main product line is its CSE series, released in 2000.
The AquaScan Fishcounter is specifically designed for the high capacity counting of fish being transported through pipes. The fish pass unrestricted through an advanced sensor which registrers their size and counts them. Up to four counting sensors can transmit their data to the control unit simultaneously. They are ideal for use with grading machines or fish pumps.
Farmers can easily install the rugged, non-corrosive AquaScan Fishcounter themselves, as it requires only a minimal change to existing pipe/grader arrangements. The watertight electronics are reliable and very durable. To facilitate maintenance, the system’s modular design allows separate servicing or replacement of sub-units, if necessary.
AquaScan’s fish counters have been sold to aquaculture markets around the globe, including: Australia, Bulgaria, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Denmark, the Faroe Islands, France, Germany, Greece, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Mexico, Norway, Portugal, Russia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Turkey, the UK and the US.
AQUASCAN AS
Gosenstien 1
NO-4041 Hafrsfjord, Norway
Tel: +47 51 48 33 95 +47 51 48 33 95
Fax: +47 51 48 33 91
Email: aquascan@aquascan.com
Website: www.aquascan.com
Eimskip is a leading transportation company in the North Atlantic with connections to international markets. The company specializes in worldwide freight forwarding services, with the vision of providing excellence in transportation solutions and services.
Eimskip Norway operates a fleet of reefer vessels and provides flexible and comprehensive services to its customers. By combining Eimskip’s container vessels, together with its reefer vessels, the company is able to find the best solutions for its customers.
Eimskip offers regular service for containerized transports to and from a wide range of ports in the North Atlantic.
With direct port-to-port transport of full or part loads of chilled or frozen consignments, Eimskip’s spot service connects Scandinavia/ Europe to the North Atlantic, Russia, Poland, the Baltic and other viable markets.
Eimskip is a key international player in reefer logistics. By providing comprehensive doorto- door logistics solutions, Eimskip connects continents – fast and efficiently – through contacts worldwide. The forwarding and liner services complement and support each other in providing an integrated multimodal worldwide service.
Eimskip Norway operates coldstores in Kirkenes, Tromsø, Sortland and Ålesund. The company is a partner in a worldwide coldstore network in which discharging, online inventory, tallying and agency are all a part of a day’s work as well as connections to worldwide transport modes.
Eimskip’s team of highly qualified personnel offer their services in issuing specialized certificates, export and import documents.
EIMSKIP NORWAY AS
Tel: +47 56 18 18 50 +47 56 18 18 50
Offices:
Blog:
http://eimskipstories.no/
Follow Us: facebook.com/eimskipnorway
Email: info@eimskip.no
Website: www.eimskip.no
FrioNordica is an industrial refrigeration company that has extensive experience in developing cost effective cooling solutions for the fishing, fish processing and aquaculture industry. FrioNordica was the result of the fusion between Aquaterm and Finsam Refrigeration in Norway. FrioNordica Refrigeracion in Chile was established in 2001 and serves both the fishing industry and fish farming sector. Frionordica specializes in the cooling and heating of seawater and manufactures RSW systems for fishing vessels as well as heat pumps for fish farming. Frionordica, along with the Finsam product line, is recognized worldwide within the fishing industry as a leading specialist in ice systems with products such as ice machines, ice plants and ice slurry systems.
FrioNordica offers a full range of ice
machines and ice plants to cover all of the
requirements for onboard as well as landbased
installations. Finsam containerized
ice plants with plate ice machines and
ice rake systems have proven to be the
most reliable solution for fishing ports and
processing plants worldwide. Such plants
can be made fully automatic including
“Auto-Ice” for self-service delivery to
vessels and trucks.
FrioNordica offers two different concepts
for ice slurry. One solution is based on
use from an existing ice plant, the other
by using the Finsam Flow-Ice units, which
makes ice directly from seawater.
Aquaterm heat exchangers represent new technology in refrigeration, using enhanced tubular geometry and effective thin film principles in evaporation and condensation. These are the most compact designs on the market. Other features include low refrigerant charge, leak-proof welded tube-to-tube sheet joints and non-corrosive plastic end caps. Tubes and tube sheets are made of titanium for seawater applications. For freshwater applications, stainless 316 is used. FrioNordica offers assembled RSW and heat pump units with a capacity range of 90 to 2.500 kW. RSW systems can also be delivered as a package of components for tailor made installation on board.
The new RSW and heat pump models are equipped with FrioLogica Control, which is an electronic monitoring and control device for compressor and connected processes, with easy- to-operate touch display and online information on relevant conditions such as pressures, temperatures, flow, running hours, percent capacity, safety controls and alarm history. The system can communicate via internet and to central control systems.
FrioNordica is able to offer a full program of titanium heat exchangers for refrigeration plants. This program includes shell and tube condensers, oil coolers, and spray chillers. This product range also includes Flow-Ice generators to be used by other ice machine manufacturers. All titanium heat exchangers are offered with a 10-year warranty against corrosion.
FRIONORDICA AS
Holamyra 24
NO 6445 Malmefjorden, Norway
Tel: +47 71 20 68 00 +47 71 20 68 00
Fax: +47 71 20 68 01
Email: finsam@frionordica.com
Website: www.frionordica.com
Hofseth Aqua AS is a fully integrated trout farmer with 7 aquaculture licenses, in-house smolt production and primary processing plant.
Hofseth Aqua is a fully integrated trout farmer with 7 aquaculture licenses, in-house smolt production and primary processing plant. The company is headquartered in Aalesund, Norway and has an annual production of around 10,000 tons of rainbow trout from its 5 sea locations in Storfjorden in Stranda and Norddal kommune.
Sustainable production of high quality
products is Hofseth Aqua’s core focus.
Going forward the company also has strong
growth ambitions and plan to further solidify
its position as a leading producer of farmed
rainbow trout. In that respect Hofseth Aqua
is planning a number of major investments
including new a wellboat, new smolt facility
and one new sea location.
The company is 50/50 owned by Hofseth
International in Aalesund and Alliance
Seafoods in Japan. Hofseth International is
one of Europe’s largest processors of salmon
and trout.
HOFSETH AQUA
Molovegen 6
NO-6004 Ålesund, Norway
Tel: +47 91 19 13 27 +47 91 19 13 27
Email: thsp@hofseth-as.no
Hofseth International AS consists of two main processing facilities. The first one is Hofseth AS in Syvde specializing in the production of salmon and trout. The main products are fi llets, portions, retail ready packs (IVP and bagged) both fresh and frozen. The second facility is Seafood Farmers of Norway AS which offers a wide variety of smoked products (traditional hot and cold smoked as well as gravlax and marinated) and various forms of fresh airborne fi llet and portions. The combination of knowledge, experience and a global network makes Hofseth International AS an attractive partner in the Norwegian seafood industry. The company markets its finished products in more than 20 countries around the world.
Hofseth International AS offers a wide selection of seafood products based on Norwegian raw materials. Products are offered in either standardized form or custom packaged based on customer’s specifi cation and needs. The company places a great deal of pride in having an expansive base of knowledge so that its customers will always feel secure with the products they buy. Hofseth International AS produces mainly finished products consisting of salmon and trout.
In order to ensure that the company’s products always meet the highest quality level, Hofseth International AS maintains BRC ratings for both processing facilities. This ensures that the company not only deliver the highest quality, but also provides full traceability and food safety.
HOFSETH INTERNATIONAL AS
Molovegen 6
NO-6004 Ålesund, Norway
Tel: +47 70 10 36 30 +47 56 18 18 50
Fax: +47 70 10 26 39
Email: post@hofseth-as.no
Website: www.hofseth-as.no
Hordafor AS was established in 1983 and has since then played a leading role in utilizing the byproducts from a growing aquaculture industry. Today by-products are collected along the whole coast of Norway and are transported to the plant in Austevoll (west coast of Norway), where the company’s products are processed. The sales department is situated in Denmark
Hordafor concentrates its efforts on two
products – liquid hydrolyzed salmon protein
H-pro® and salmon oil H-oil®. These products
are based exclusively on by-products
from farmed salmon processed for human
consumption, thereby guaranteeing very high
standards of freshness and full traceability.
A huge advantage in using this raw
material to produce Hordafor’s quality
products: H-pro® and H-oil®.
HORDAFOR AS
NO-5397 Bekkjarvik, Norway
NO-6004 Ålesund, Norway
Tel: +47 56 18 18 50 +47 56 18 18 50
Fax: +47 56 18 18 70
Email: post@hordafor.no
Website: www.hordafor.no
Hordafor DK
Østre Allé 6
DK-9530 Støvring, Denmark
Tel: +45 98 77 07 07 +45 98 77 07 07
Fax: +45 98 77 07 66
Email: hordafor@hordafor.dk
Website: www.hordafor.dk
Hydema AS is a major manufacturer of hydraulic deck machinery adapted to costal fishing and fish farming industry.
Hydema Syd AS offers a comprehensive product line designed to automate and improve the general working conditions for costal fishermen and fish farmers.
Hydema AS’ products are sold and serviced by local representatives worldwide.
HYDEMA AS
PO Box 113
NO-1621 Gressvik, Norway
Tel: +47 69 36 07 00 +47 69 36 07 00
Email: post@hydema.no
Website: https://www.hydema.no/
Maritech Systems AS has been delivering software, traceability and compliance solutions for the seafood industry since its inception in 1975. As today’s seafood production and distribution companies strive to compete in a consolidating sector, having the right software solutions in place is critical for managing new business models and processes.
As part of their ongoing commitment to grow a geographical presence alongside of their customers and the industry itself, Maritech’s innovative seafood software is sold around the world by Maritech, with offices in Oslo, Molde, Averøy, Harstad and Tromsø, Halifax, and Seattle. Maritech has additionally added functionality for IOT and automation systems, that is now an integral part of the cloud portfolio, Maritech DigitalSeafood™. Maritech Digital Seafood™ is comprised of a number of industry specific tools such as Analytics, Trading, Claims, Document Service, Quality, Journals etc.
Maritech’s software solutions supports
and improves the daily procurement and
sales processes with connected order,
warehouse management and inventory
optimization, sell through and direct
store delivery, rapid sales and wholesale
business. Their industry solutions provide
the marketing, logistics, and financials
capabilities that seafood operations need
in order to offer customers and suppliers
value-added services such as loyalty
management, multiple currency, multiple
languages, labeling and central billing of
invoices. Processing functions tailored
for seafood production include yield profit
contribution calculation and dual units
of measure capabilities to capture both
catchweight and base weight units for
variable weight products so critical to
seafood operations
Maritech software solutions combine
HACCP-compliant quality with the food
distributor’s responsibility to be able to
track, trace, and recall specific batches
whilst constantly monitoring expiry dates
on perishable products. In addition,
companies gain comprehensive costing
and profitability analytics and forecasting
capabilities to help improve operational
excellence across the entire supply chain.
Maritech’s customers range in size from single unit facilities to large multi-national corporations who manage multiple, vertically integrated operations spanning diverse locations and markets. With seafood industry expertise developed over the course of forty years, the company’s distinctive international framework puts Maritech in an unparalleled position to meet the global challenges that characterize the intricate seafood and aquaculture sector.
MARITECH SYSTEMS AS
Verftsgt 10
N-6416 MOLDE, Norway
Website: https://www.maritechseafood.com/en/
Mathias Bjørge AS is a family owned business specializing in the production of salted and dried fish products.
Mr. Mathias Bjørge established the company in the summer of 1962, with a lifelong vision of making the "world's best salted and dried fish". With the help of his son Karl, he built the factory on their own land right at the center of the Norwegian coastline.
A few months later, the building was ready and Mathias Bjørge AS could begin production of salted and sun-dried fish. Now, more than 50 years later, the company is one of the few salted and dried fish producers still owned and run by a family. Over the generations, Mathias Bjørge AS has become well known on the global market because of its passion, innovation and focus on high quality products.
MATHIAS BJØRGE AS
Lyngholmveien 128
NO-6057 Ellingsøy, Norway
Tel: +47 70 10 09 20 +47 70 10 09 20
Email: mbjorge@mathias.no
Website: www.mathias.no
Norwegian Fish Auction (NFA) is an international sales channel for fresh and frozen fish. As the name implies, this is a fish auction – but it is done online. Professionals can sell, bid on and buy fish, with just one click on the keyboard wherever they are in the world.
Now customers and suppliers benefit from this smart way to sell and buy fish. Here Norwegian producers offer their products and customers can buy directly from them.
Usability is one of NFA’s focus areas, allowing the auction to be intuitive, efficient and safe to use. The NFA website adapts to different platforms and users can choose to buy or sell fish on their mobile phone, tablet or computer.
NORWEGIAN FISH AUCTION (NFA)
Tel: +47 90 70 44 00 +47 90 70 44 00
Email: post@nfa.no
Website: www.nfa.no
Nils Williksen AS provides fresh and frozen products of farmed salmon. The company takes pride in tailoring deliveries to the needs of its customers, providing quality and service to enable long lasting business relationships to evolve.
The company exports quality salmon worldwide and was founded back in 1883 as a small family owned business. Nils Williksen AS remained so until the end of the 1980’s, when it modernized to become an integrated company focusing on quality farmed salmon.
Located at Vikna, an archipelago off the coast of Trøndelag, Nils Williksen is at the heart of one of the most prosperous areas for fisheries and aquaculture in Norway. The company considers the clean environment in which it operates as a competitive advantage. The location is ideally suited for farming salmon, ensuring good growth – from cold, clear waters on the coast of Namdal. The location furthermore ensures a minimum of transportation from harvest to packing. The salmon is packed at the company’s modern production plant, NT-166. The production plant is located close to the farming sites, ensuring short transportation to the production plant to secure the well-being of the salmon. Nothing is left to chance at Nils Williksen. Even the production plant is continuously upgraded to ensure that the customers get the best quality salmon at all times.
Nils Williksen has a long tradition of serving
quality salmon to its demanding customers
in the international market. The company’s
goal is always to be the first choice of
selected customers, providing high quality
salmon in lasting business relationships.
The company based in Trøndelag
constantly works towards improving its
performance in all steps of the production
and handling until the products reach the
customers.
Nils Williksen also offers full traceability
– from hatchery to customer - and stringent
fish well-being procedures.
NILS WILLIKSEN AS
7900 RØRVIK
Email: sales@williksen.com.
Tel: +47 74360900 +47 74360900
Website: www.williksen.com
Norway Royal Salmon is a fully integrated salmon farming company with full control of the process from smolt to the market place. The company is a leading producer of sustainable Norwegian salmon and sells about 90.000 tons of salmon every year. This equates to over 1 million salmon meals per day, all year round.
100% of Norway Royal Salmon’s salmon is produced in Norway. In remote areas along the coast, there the cold, fresh water provides the most optimal conditions for farmed salmon.
When Norway Royal Salmon started its journey towards becoming one of the leading manufacturers of sustainable Norwegian salmon, the company chosed the name with care. Norway Royal Salmon intended to give a clear signal about where the company was heading, in terms of the relationship with the natural environment, the public and customers. The name clearly reflects the company´s commitment.
For the most part, Norway Royal Salmon exports fresh whole salmon chilled on ice. However, the company can deliver salmon gutted in different ways, fi llet trimmed in different ways, or as other types of cut. Don’t hesitate to ask.
Norway Royal Salmon exports almost 1 million meals of salmon every day. The sustainable salmon is most often shipped as fresh salmon chilled on ice. This method preserves excellent quality all the way to the market places of Europe, USA and Asia and says much about the efficiency of Norway Royal Salmon´s advanced production and logistics operations. Total control of the quality of salmon farming from smolt to the market place enables the company to ship fresh salmon around the world in this way. It is this excellent quality that makes it possible to serve the salmon raw as sushi or sashimi around the world.
NORWAY ROYAL SALMON ASA
PO Box 110 • NO-4601 Kristiansand S., Norway
Tel: +47 38 12 26 66 +47 38 12 26 66
Fax: +47 38 12 26 79
Email: nrs@salmon.no
Website: https://norwayroyalsalmon.com/en
Norsk Sjømat Group is a fully integrated salmon specialist, controlling the complete value chain, from farming, processing and value adding to the market. The companies that make up the Norsk Sjømat Group are specialized in different areas of the value chain. Together, they offer fl exible production units, and a skilled and experienced organization with high focus on gaining customers’ satisfaction.
Norsk Sjømat AS provides a wide range of great tasting treats from salmon bred in the fresh, clean and unpolluted Norwegian Fjords and coastal seawaters. The company’s assortment of favourites includes fi llet, fi llet portions, smoked salmon and gravlax. It’s not just another meal; it’s a culinary adventure. By-products are also available. The production facilities of Norsk Sjømat AS have the following approvals and certifi cations: BRC, HACCP, Debio, Global Gap and meet Kosher requirements. Norsk Sjømat AS offers adaptive packaging solutions, and customers can choose from Norsk Sjømat Group’s brands or their own private label.
Storm Seafood Inc. is one of the leading suppliers to the US food service industry of Norwegian salmon portions, salmon fi llets, sashimi grade products and smoked salmon. In business since 1997, the company has some of the major US restaurant chains and food distributors on its customer list, and a well established brand name. Storm Seafood Inc., with a location in Woodbury, Connecticut, is a subsidiary sales offi ce of Norsk Sjomat AS with deep roots in the Norwegian Seafood industry.
Vital Seafood AS is a producer of fish oil and fish meal from fresh, sustainable salmon byproducts of Norwegian origin. The company was established in 2008 when it discovered the untapped resources from salmon byproducts in the region. Vital Seafood AS felt it had a better alternative to wasting these resources and built a completely new and modern factory for animal and pet food production. The company is IFFO (Global Trust Certifi cation) and GMP+ certifi ed. Vital Seafood’s products are sold in Norway, Europe, Asia and North America.
NORSK SJØMAT GROUP
Svemorka • NO-6200 Stranda, Norway
Tel: +47 70 26 88 80 +47 70 26 88 80
Fax: +47 70 26 88 90
Email: mail@norsksjomat.no
Website: www.norsksjomat.no
Group Members:
Norsk Sjømat AS
Email: mail@norsksjomat.no
Storm Seafood INC
Email: pgati@stormseafood.com
Website: www.stormseafood.com
Vital Seafood AS
Email: mail@vitalseafood.no
Premier Seafood is a worldwide exporter of frozen Norwegian seafood. The company’s offi ces are located in Aalesund (Norway), Utrecht (The Netherlands) as well as in Tianjin (China), Qingdao (China), Singapore and Seattle.
Premier Seafood works closely with some of
Norway’s largest pelagic factories and some
of the largest shipowners carrying frozenat-
sea white fish. This enables the company
to offer a wide range of frozen fish products
from Norway to its customers worldwide.
Premier Seafood stands by a philosophy of
creating and maintaining long-term business
relations with its suppliers and customers
and the company’s highly skilled staff makes
sure to take care of its customers and their
interests in the best possible way. The
company’s dedicated staff travel around the
world with its customers to learn from them
and their local markets and Premier Seafood
also takes its customers to Norway to inspect
and test its products. Together, a strong
relationship is built.
Premier Seafood’s main markets are the following:
Premier Seafood’s main products include:
PREMIER SEAFOOD AS
Moloveien 24
NO-6004 Aalesund, Norway
Tel: +47 966 25 966 +47 966 25 966
Email: office@premierseafood.com
Website: www.premierseafood.com
Premier Seafood Europe B.V
Papendorpseweg 100 - NL-3528BJ, Utrecht, The Netherlands
Tel: +31681013793 +31681013793
Email: andy@premierseafood.com
Website: www.premierseafood.com
Premier Seafood China
Tianjin, China
Tel: +8613102130019 +8613102130019
Email: kevin@premierseafood.com
Website: www.premierseafood.com
Polar Quality is an international salmon exporting company. The company’s owners and suppliers represent companies involved in the entire life cycle of salmon, from hatcheries to smolt production and production of fish for consumption. This allows the company to hand pick fresh and frozen products according to customer specifi cations.
Polar Quality bases its company philosophy
upon providing a positive link between
customer and supplier. The company’s goal
is to guarantee that supplies and quality
comply in full with customer requests.
The fish farms are situated in idyllic locations
in Norway with free access to pure, cold
water. These provide the very best conditions
for fish welfare, where the salmon can grow
to optimal size and gain the very best quality.
The combination of ideal locations, modern
facilities and a focus on quality and food
safety has gained Polar Quality a position as
a popular supplier both at home and abroad.
Polar Quality exports large volumes of fresh
and frozen salmon to Europe, the US and
Asia and has also a substantial distribution
in Norway.
From Polar Quality’s offi ces in Bodø the
company manages transport to customers,
with an effi cient journey from the harvesting
plant, to processing plants, supermarkets
and the customer’s kitchen.
A network of suppliers spread over a large
geographical area secures supplies of
quality fish all year round.
POLAR QUALITY AS
PO Box 401
NO-8001 Bodø, Norway
Tel: +47 75 54 18 30 +47 75 54 18 30
Email: post@polarquality.no
Website: http://www.polarquality.no/?lang=en
Seafood Partners AS is an independent seafood exporter with offi ces in Vesterålen and Stavanger. The company’s main activity is sourcing and supply of seafrozen H/G products for customers in Europe, North America and Asia.
Seafood Partners AS receives every day new
deliveries at one of more than 15 cold store
terminals along the Norwegian coastline
from vetted and approved fishing vessels.
Through the use of smart and effi cient logistic
solutions the company tailor to various
customer’s specifi c requirements and their
preferred conditions of purchase and
delivery terms.
Seafood Partners is currently expanding its
activity, export volume and global reach –
continuously searching for new partners to
create long lasting business relationships for
mutual benefits.
Quality assurance and customer care is at the core of the company’s value base. Always focusing on the long-term aspect of the business to ensure the customer’s trust and the sustainability of Norwegian origin seafood. Seafood Partners is MSC certifi ed for export of North East Atlantic Cod, Haddock and Saithe.
Cod (Gadus Morhua)
• H/G, 1kg-, 1-2,5kg, 2,5-4kg
Haddock (Melanogrammus aeglefinus)
• H/G, 0,8kg-, 0,8kg+
Saithe (Pollachius virens)
• H/G, 0,9kg-, 1,2kg-, 1,2-2,3kg
Greenland Halibut (Reinhardtius hippoglossoides)
• H/G, 1kg-, 1-2kg, 2-3kg, 3kg+
• Heads 0,4kg-, 0,4kg+
Redfish (Sebastes mentella, marinus)
• H/G, W/R
Catfish (Anarhichas minor, lupus, denticulatus)
• H/G, 1-3kg, 3kg+
Seafrozen white fish available from both LongLine and trawl catch. Other species such as: Salmon, Mackerel, Herring and various by-products also available on request.
SEAFOOD PARTNERS AS
P8432 Alsvåg, Norway
Tel: +47 41 47 19 34 +47 41 47 19 34
Email: sales@seafoodpartners.no
Website: www.seafoodpartners.no
Pure Norwegian Seafood is a family-owned company with long traditions in salmon and trout farming on the north-western coast of Norway. The company’s production is developed to fulfi l the requirements of the fi nest salmon smokers in the world. Pure Norwegian Seafood also has a signifi cant production of red Atlantic caviar.
The company’s philosophy is to produce on a small scale to keep the environment clean, and optimize the welfare of salmon. Pure Norwegian Seafood prioritizes quality rather than quantity.
Product of high quality, including the taste. Label Rouge is the only official label demanding taste results. High taste quality is measured through sensory analysis and tests from expert and non-expert consumers. Strict specifications followed up and certified by independent organizations recognized by the French Agriculture Ministry. Commitment of producers with demanding know-how and practice for the best taste.
PURE NORWEGIAN SEAFOOD / PURE FARMING
Henda
NO-6530 Averøy, Norway
Tel: +47 71 51 52 90 +47 71 51 52 90
Fax: +47 71 51 54 30
Email: post@pns.no
Website: www.pns.no
Seaborn AS has a unique position as a sales organization for Norwegian fish farmers. The company’s trademarks are Norwegian salmon and fjord trout.
Seaborn was established in 2001 by
a number of small and medium-sized
family-owned companies with a long
experience and tradition of fish farming
through generations. The company’s fish
farmers are very proud of the products
that are being delivered all over the world
and of the many meals being provided in
52 countries.
Seaborn’s 46 fish farms are located
along the coast of Western Norway
and in the Lofoten area. The farmers
have unique local identities, and they
are proud of the values they create in
their respective districts in Norway.
Seaborn is headquartered in Bergen and
the company also has a sales offi ce in
Sweden. It has become one of the largest
exporters in Norway in record time.
Seaborn has a unique position as a
sales organization for Norwegian fish
farmers, serving as the link between the
market and the producers thanks to its
professional and dynamic team who is
available around the clock. This gives
the company fl exibility to supply both
fresh and frozen salmon and trout all year
round. Seaborn believes in its products
and in the people involved throughout the
process.
Only healthy fish eat, grow and maintain a
high quality. Health and contentment are
closely linked, which is why profitability
throughout the value chain, from roe right
through to the dinner plate, is dependent
on the well-being of the fish. Clean water,
the best feed, plenty of space in the
cages and consistently good hygiene
ensure good fish health without the use
of medication. In addition, stringent
regulations have been adopted to secure
consumers’ right to good and healthy food.
A good quality control network is
developed in the following manner:
The
authorities check that the regulations are
complied with and that fish health is good.
The fish farmers’ own control systems
ensure good quality and revenues.
Harvesting and packing stations and
carriers are responsible for maintaining
top quality all the way to the market.
Seaborn monitors all stages of the process. It is company responsibility to ensure that its customers are satisfied. Finally, the customer decides whether the fish meets his/her expectations, which is the crucial test. A traceability system and a certificate of quality enable everyone to check each stage of the value chain. Food safety can be documented all the way from the parent fish throughout the entire value chain for every delivery from Seaborn.
Seaborn’s Norwegian Salmon is the original Norwegian salmon, Salmon Salar, which belongs to the North Atlantic salmon stocks. Since the Ice Age, these fish have migrated to the Atlantic Ocean from their breeding grounds in Norwegian rivers. The rivers are cold year round because of the inflow of water from the glaciers and melting snow.
Over thousands of years in a demanding climate, the salmon has evolved robust genes that are well adapted to the ice-cold water. Farmed salmon has been developed from genetic materials from Norway’s best salmon rivers. Contentment is the basis for growth and quality. Seaborn’s fish farmers give the fish plenty of space in the marine cages and the best feed on the market.
The success story of Norwegian fish farming all started with the Norwegian Fjord Trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss). This species thrives extremely well in the Norwegian fjords where the rivers swell with water from the glaciers and melting snow. This ensures lower salt content and excellent growing conditions for trout. The pioneers of fish-farming in Norway started farming trout and some never left it. The experience gained from farming Norwegian Fjord Trout laid the foundations for the technology that made the farming of Norwegian Salmon possible ten years later.
The bright pink color and white marbling of its meat give an added dimension to the eating experience, and make it a feast for the eye on a beautifully laid table. Like salmon, Norwegian Fjord Trout is in demand among master chefs as well as in private kitchens.
SEABORN AS
Sandviksboder 66
N-5035 Bergen, Norway
Email: sales@seaborn.no
Tel: +47 55 33 40 50 +47 55 33 40 50
Fax: +47 55 33 40 60
Website: www.seaborn.no
Sekkingstad AS is a leading supplier of high quality Norwegian Salmon and Trout.
Sekkingstad AS is a family owned company
with more than 90 years of experience,
working and selling high quality seafood
products.
Innovation, commitment and competence are
key words in the history of Sekkingstad AS.
This has turned the company into a leading
supplier of high quality Norwegian Salmon
and Trout.
Their Norwegian plant and main offi ce,
are both located only 30 minutes outside
of Bergen –also referred to as «The Salmon
Capitol of Norway».
Effi cient logistics, quality certifi cation, fl exible
processing lines and hands-onsales staff,
ensure that customers worldwide get the
products they expect.
Sekkingstads main plant, H-112,
is a modern production facility for both
whole and value added salmon and
trout products.
Sekkingstad AS is the parent company of
Skagerak Salmon, DK-4948EF, in Hirtshals,
Denmark. Skagerak Salmon is Denmarks
leading factory for value added salmon
products. This factory allows Sekkingstad AS
to provide high value added products such
as portions and loins, packed to customers
specifi cations.
In autumn of 2018, Sekkingstad AS will
introduce the «Hav Line Method» including
the processing boat Norwegian Gannet.
This new method will improve the value chain
dramatically and is reffered to as a «game
changer» in the industry.
Sekkingstad AS is aware of the responsibility
that comes with being a leading supplier of
safe seafood.
The company’s certifi cations meet all major
international seafood certifi cations and
standards, such as Global Gap, Tesco
Welfare, HACCP and ASC.
Sekkingstad AS contracted supplyers are mostly family owned companies, located in the southern part of Norway.
SEKKINGSTAD AS
Skaganeset, 5382 Skogsvåg, Norway
Email: post@sekkingstad.no
Tel: +47 56 31 93 00 +47 56 31 93 00
Website: www.sekkingstad.no
Sotra Anchor & Chain is known as the largest stockiest in the world of anchor & chains. The company has a vast stock of new mooring equipment for the aquaculture industry. Sotra Anchor & Chain is located centrally outside of Bergen, along the Norwegian coast’s main shipping route. The Company is part of the Sotra Group, which has supplied the aquaculture industry since 1980.
The aquaculture industry has come to rely on the high quality mooring equipment provided by Sotra Anchor & Chain. The products supplied in aquaculture mooring systems consist of:
All mooring equipment provided by Sotra
has certificates according to the Norwegian
aquaculture standard NS-9415, to ensure that
the customer can expect the best quality in
every component.
Mooring equipment can be delivered from
stock with a 0-day delivery time from one of
the company’s centrally located deep sea
quays.
Sotra Anchor & Chain offers mooring analysis to simulate how the mooring system works in the conditions at any given location, to calculate and optimize components of the mooring systems.
From its yards in Europe and the Far East, Sotra Anchor & Chain delivers its moorings to customers in Norway as well as those situated throughout Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, North America and South America.
In addition to mooring equipment, Sotra Anchor & Chain has a great stock of anchors & chains for vessels and oil-rigs. All the equipment is provided with a class certificate by major class societies such as Det Norske Veritas, Lloyds Register of Shipping, and the American Bureau of Shipping etc.
SOTRA ANCHOR & CHAIN AS
Vindenes – NO-5363 Aagotnes, Norway
Email: sales@sotra.net
Tel: (+47) 56 32 68 50 – (+47) 56 32 68 60 (+47) 56 32 68 50 – (+47) 56 32 68 60
Website: www.sotra.net
Facebook: www.facebook.com/sotraanchorchain
Steinsvik is a supplier of equipment essential for profi table, sustainable and safe operation of fish farms. With more than 25 years of experience in developing and delivering innovative and robust solutions, the company is a natural partner in most areas of the aquaculture industry.
Steinsvik’s equipment is designed to
operate year after year in demanding
environments.
The range includes complete solutions
for effi cient feeding of fish, barges with
feed storage capacity from 100 to 700
tons, central feeding systems for fish
farms, and everything needed to monitor
fish and environmental conditions.
Continuous development and close contact with the customers make Steinsvik’s tools and solutions necessary and useful in modern fish farming. The company is headquartered in Haugesund and has additional outlets along the coast of Norway, in Scotland, Chile, Vietnam, Canada, Oceania, Spain and Estonia. In addition, Steinsvik is also represented in Turkey, on Iceland and on the Faroe Islands.
STEINSVIK GROUP
Rundhaug 25 5563 Førresfjorden Norway
Tel: 52 75 47 00 52 75 47 00
Email: post@steinsvik.no
Website: www.steinsvik.no
Uni Research in Bergen is a broadly based, multidisciplinary research institute with 400 highly-qualifi ed employees from 34 nations. They carry out research and development on biotechnology, health, environment, climate, energy and social sciences. Uni Research is from 2018 part of the research group NORCE.
Uni Research undertakes marine environmental
monitoring and impact assessment with an
experience that span more than four decades.
Their projects aim for sustainable development
in both coastal and offshore areas.
One of the main objectives for the integrated
environmental and aquaculture research is to
provide critical knowledge for supporting the
environment-friendly growth of the aquaculture
industry, the sustainable management of the
environment and its resources, as well as to
actively fi nd and explore sustainable use of new
marine biomasses. Their research contributes
to the development of a circular bio-economy
and to the blue-green revolution.
Uni Research is in the forefront of research on
closed and semi-closed fish farming facilities.
Over the last years the institute has made
signifi cant contributions to the development of
such systems, focusing on optimising growth
and securing good health for the fish. Results
are very promising both regarding robustness
and welfare while constraining key challenges
such as losses, escape and lice.
Uni Research is a partner in the national
Centre for research-based innovation in close
containment systems – SFI-Ctrl AQUA, which
provides detailed knowledge on how fish
farmers will benefi t from implementing closed
systems for part of the farmed-fish’s life. Nofi ma
is hosting the SFI.
To develop innovations and build capacity for
the aquaculture industry, Uni Research and
the University of Bergen collaborate at the
Centre for Sustainable Aquaculture Innovations.
Here novel ways of using the environment to
modulate biological processes are studied, for
instance how different types of wavelengths of
light can lead to the best possible production,
robustness and welfare of farmed salmon.
Novel analytical tools and technologies that
industry can use to monitor the health, welfare
and growth of fish in various environments will
be created.
Key challenges such as escaped farmed fish and sea lice are part of the core research in aquaculture biology. Based on results from long-term studies in rivers and fjords in Western-Norway, the research group contributes to knowledge-based understanding of complex interactions between the aquatic environment and the aquaculture activities and to propose mitigation approaches and actions. These include among other, giving advice on when initiating spring delousing in farms in order to optimize the effect for out migrating wild smolts, and on methods to effi ciently remove escaped farmed fish from rivers. This research is conducted through a number of projects supported by both the aquaculture companies and government agencies, in a joint effort to promote sustainable aquaculture.
Uni Research develops biotechnological mechanisms aiming at supporting the production of sustainable feeds for the aquaculture industry. They screen and identify omega-3 rich microalgae strains, and optimize production. In collaboration with the company CO2Bio and the University of Bergen, Uni Research has established the National Algae-Pilot Mongstad facility. Here CO2 from the Technology Centre Mongstad capture plant is used to grow omega-3 rich algae for the fish farming industry.
Biotechnologists at Uni Research explore the industrial potential of marine organisms from extreme environments. DNA sequence information is used to identify and produce novel enzymes for the bioprocessing of industrial waste, such as lignocellulosics and marine by-products from fi sheries and aquaculture. This is a major contribution to the development of a circular bio-economy in Norway.
UNI RESEARCH AS
NO-5008 Bergen, Norway
Email: post@uni.no
Tel: +47 55 58 50 00 +47 55 58 50 00
Website: http://uni.no/en/
NORWAY EXPORTS – Fishing, Aquaculture & Seafood
Scientific name | French | German | Spanish | Italian | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
PELAGIC FISH |
|||||
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Mallotus villosus | Capelan atlantique | Kapelan/Lodde | Capelán | Cappellano |
![]() |
Clupea harengus | Hareng | Hering | Arenque | Aringa |
![]() |
Scomber scombrus | Maquereau commun | Makrele | Caballa | Maccerello |
WHITE FISH |
|||||
![]() |
Pollachius virens | Lieu noir / Colin | Seelachs | Palero | Merluzzo nero |
![]() |
Gadus morhua | Morue / Cabillaud | Dorsch / Kabeljau | Bacalao | Merluzzo bianco |
![]() |
Melanogrammus aeglefinus | Églefin | Schellfisch | Eglefino | Asinello |
![]() |
Urophycis tenuis | Merluche | Seehecht | Merluza | Nasello |
![]() |
Hippoglossus | Flétan de l’Atlantique | Heilbutt | Halibut | Halibut |
![]() |
Pollachius pollachius | Lieu jaune | Pollack | Abadejo | Merluzzo giallo |
![]() |
Sebastes marinus | Grand sébaste | Rotbarsch | Gallineta nórdica | Scorfano di Norvegia |
![]() |
Anarhichas | Loup | Katfisch | Lobo | Bavosa lupa |
SALMON & TROUT |
|||||
![]() |
Salmo salar | Saumon | Lachs | Salmón | Salmone |
![]() |
Salvelinus alpinus | Ombe chevalier | Saibling | Salvelino | Salvelino ártico |
![]() |
Salmo trutta | Truite | Forelle | Trucha | Trota |
PRAWNS (SHRIMP) & SHELLFISH |
|||||
![]() |
Cancridae | Crabe | Kurzschwanz-Krebs | Cangrejo | Granchio |
![]() |
Mytilus edulis | Moule commune | Miesmuschel | Mejillón | Mitilo |
![]() |
Pectinidae | Coquille Saint-Jacques | Pilger-Muschel/Kamm-Muschel | Vieira | Ventaglio-pettine maggiore |
![]() |
Ostreidae | Huître | Auster | Ostra | Ostrica |
![]() |
Pandalus borealis | Crevette | Garnele | Camarón | Gamberello |
(ref. Norwegian Seafood Council)
A&O Seafood Export AS
A. Johansen AS
Aalesundfi sk AS
Aegir Seafood AS
AFFOH AS
Aker Biomarine Antarctic AS
Akva Ren AS
Alinco AS
Andenesfi sk AS
Andreas Bjørge Seafood AS
Andreassen Sales AS
Andøya Fisheries AS
Aqua Gen AS
Aquarius AS
Arctic Catch AS
Arctic Fish Export AS
Arctic Harvest AS
Arctic Linefi sh AS
Arctic Nutrition
Askur AS
Astrup Lofoten
Atlantic Dawn Seafoods AS
Atlantic Delights AS
Atlantic Seafoods AS
Bel-Mar AS
Benjamin Jensen AS
Berg Seafood AS
Berle Fisk AS
Bioform AS
Biomega AS
Bjarne Johnsen AS
Bjørge Ocean AS
Blue Fjord AS
Bosvip AS
Br Karlsen Sales AS
Bravo Seafood AS
Brødr. Remø AS
Brødrene Andreassen AS
Brødrene Andreassen Værøy AS
Brødrene Arntzen AS
Brødrene Berg AS
Brødrene Larsen eftf AS
Brødrene Sperre AS
Båly Fisk AS
Calanus AS
Carl Johan AS
Cermaq Norway AS
ChitiNor AS
Clipper Seafood AS
Coast Seafood AS
Cod-Export AS
Coldwater Prawns
Domstein Sjømat AS
Drevik International AS
DryFish of Norway AS
Drågen Smokehouse AS
Ellingsen Seafood AS
Epax AS
Eskøy AS
Euronor AS
Ex-Com AS
Faun Pharma AS
Feldt's Fisk & Skalldyr AS
Findus Norge AS
Firda Seafood AS
Firmenich Bjørge Biomarin AS
First Seafood AS
Fishcorp of Norway AS
Fishmail Norway AS
Fishmar AS
Fiskelaget AS Mandal
Fiskernes Agnforsyning SA
Fjon Bruk AS
Fjordfi sk AS
Fjordlaks AS
Fonn Egersund AS
Fortunor AS
Fosenskalldyr AS
Fram Seafood AS
Fresco Mare AS
Fresh C Food AS
Front Marine AS
Frost Seafood AS
Fryserienes Fôromsetning SA
Gadus Norway AS
Gaia Seafood AS
Gamvik Seafood AS
Glea AS
Global Egersund AS
Global Salmon AS
Gourmetcompagniet AS
Graal Norway AS
Green Seafood Group AS
Fjordlaks Aqua AS
Grøntvedt Pelagic AS
H J Kyvik AS
H. Sverdrup AS
8390 Reine Hansens Røkeri AS
Harald Mowinckel AS Ltd
Henry Johansen Drift AS
HitraMat AS
Hofseth Aalesund AS
Hofseth AS
Hofseth BioCare ASA
Hopen Fisk AS
Hordafôr AS
Hovden Fiskeindustri AS
Hrogn AS
ICE Seafood AS
Icefresh AS
Icemar AS
IL Buongustaio AS
Inka AS
Inter Sea AS
Isfjord Norway AS
Jakob & Johan Dybvik AS
Jandis Seafood AS
Janem AS
Jemar AS
JM Langaas Drift AS
Joh H Pettersen AS
Johan B. Larsen Fisk AS
John Greger AS
Johs. H. Giæver AS
Jørgen Heggen AS
Karls Fisk & Skalldyr AS
Karlsøybruket AS
Katta Invest AS
K-Fisk AS
King Oscar AS
Kirkenes Trading AS
Kjellsea AS
Kongsberg Seafood AS
KS Loran
Kvarøy Fiskeoppdrett AS
Lerøy Norway Seafoods AS
Lerøy Seafood AS
Li Energy Trans
Lofoten Fish Export AS
Lofoten Viking AS
Lofothau AS
Lofotkompaniet AS
Lofotprodukt AS
Lyder Fisk AS
Lyngen Reker AS
Løining AS
Mar Eksport AS
Maredeus Norway AS
Marine Harvest Markets Norway AS
Marine Harvest Norway AS
Marine Ingredients AS
Marine Sales AS
Matgard Seafood AS
Mathias Bjørge AS
MBP Solutions Ltd Norway
Mikals Laks
Mikkelsen Eksport AS
Mills DA
Modolv Sjøset Fisk AS
MO-Partner
MyreMar AS
Møre Codfi sh Comp AS
Naco Trading AS
Nergård Pelagic AS
Nergård Polar Kjøllefjord AS
Nergård Seafood AS
NFA AS
Nils Sperre AS
Nils Williksen AS
Njardar AS
NMU Seafood AS
Noble Harvest AS
Nor Seafoods AS
Nordhordland Fisk AS
Nordic Fish AS
Nordic Group AS
Nordic Halibut AS
Nordic Pharma Inc AS
Nordic Seaco AS
Nordic Wildfish Sales AS
Nordkost AS
Nordkyn Seafood AS
Nordlaks Oppdrett AS
Nordlaks Produkter AS
Nordøy Sea AS
Norfishco AS
Norfra Eksport AS
Norges Råfi sklag
Norges Sildesalgslag SA
Norgeskjell AS
Normarine AS
Norsildmel AS
Norsildmel Innovation AS
Norsk Sjømat AS
North Cape King Crab AS
North Sea Seafood AS
Norway Royal Salmon ASA
Norwegian Fish
Norwegian Gigas AS
Norwegian Pharma AS
Norwegian Russian Seafood AS
Norwegian Seafood Company AS
Norwegian Seafood Trade AS
Norwegian Seaway AS
Norwegian Shellfish Company AS
Norwell AS
Nova Sea AS
Nowaco Norway
O. Kavli AS
Ocean Products Sales AS
Ocean Quality AS
Ocean Venture AS
Olav Aakre AS
Olav E. Fiskerstrand AS
Opilio AS
Orion Seafood AS
Orkla Health AS
Osimili Best Trade
OSO Maritim AS
Pelagia AS
Periksen Transport og Trading Company Pauline Eki Oboite
Ph. Thorstensen AS
Pharma Marine AS
Phl Seagold AS
Planktonic AS
Platina Seafood AS
Platina Seafood AS
Polar Aalesund AS
Polar Quality AS
Polar Seafood Berlevåg AS
Polar Seafood Norway AS
Polar Seafrozen AS
Polarctic Seafood AS
Polarctic Seafood AS
Premier Seafood AS
Prestfjord Seafood AS
Prime Ocean Norge AS
Primex Norway AS
Pro Innova AS
Profika AS
Pronova Biopharma
Pure Norwegian Seafood AS
Rafael Dybvik AS
Ramoen AS
Riksheim Fisk AS
Rimfrost AS
Rode Vis International AS
Rogaland fiskesalgslag S/L
Roger Hofseth AS
Rolf Jentoft AS
Rosita Ratfi shoil
Royal Greenland Norway AS
Rørvik Fisk AS
Røst Fiskeindustri AS
Saga Fisk AS
Saga Seafood AS
Saintela AS
Salaks AS
Salar Bruk AS
Salatmestern AS
SalMar AS
Salmon Brands AS
Sandanger AS
Scalpro AS
Scan Mar AS
Scanbio Biokraft Marin AS
Scanbio Ingredients AS
Scanfish Norway AS
Sea Venture AS
Seaborn AS
Seaco AS
Seafood Group AS
Seafood of Norway AS
Seafood Partners AS
Seafood Tromsø AS
Seagarden AS
Seagourmet Norway AS
Seaman Seafood AS
Seaprime AS
Selected Seafood AS
Sibelia AS
Sigerfjord Fisk AS
Sigurd Folland AS
Sildakongen Produksjon AS
SilverRed Norway AS
Sinor Seafood AS
Sjøvik AS
Skaar Norway AS
Skagerakfisk SA
Skjervøy Fisk og Skalldyr AS
Slakteriet AS
Slakteriet Brekke AS
Sletten Norge AS
SmeFa AS
SMP Marine Produkter AS
Snorre Seafood AS
Solbac Export AS
Statsnail AS
Steinfjorden Sjømat AS
Stella Polaris Norway AS
Stolt Sea Farm Turbot Norway AS
Storbukt Fiskeindustri AS (STOFI)
Storm Company AS
Ståle Nilsen Seafood AS
Suempol Norge AS
Sufi AS
Sunnmøre og Romsdal Fiskesalslag SA
Sunsea Seafood AS
Svolvær Seafood AS
Taste of North AS
Thonipa AS
Tindskjær DA
Torsken
Havprodukter AS
Troika Seafood AS
Troll Salmon AS
Troms Seafood AS
Tromsø Fiskeindustri AS
Unil AS
Vest-Norges Fiskesalslag
Vikenco AS
Viking Delights AS
Vikomar AS
Villa Seafood AS
Wannebo
Waterline AS
Waynor Trading AS
Westcoast AS
West-Norway AS
Østlandske Formidling AS (ØFAS)
NORWAY EXPORTS – Fishing, Aquaculture & Seafood
Capelin
Herring
Horse Mackerel
Mackerel
Coalfish (Saithe)
Cod
Haddock
Hake
Halibut
Pollack
Redfish
Whitefish
Wolffish
Salmon
Salmon Trout
Trout
Crab
Mussels & Scallops
Prawns (Shrimp)
Cured & Marinated Fish
Dried & Salted Fish
Fillets
Fresh Fish
Frozen Fish
Marine-Based Oils & Extracts
Smoked Fish
Wet-Salted Fish
Feed Barges
Fish Counting Equipment
Feeding Control Systems
Fishmeal & Fish Oils
Fittings, Ropes & Ancillaries
Hatchery Equipment
Ice Machines
Lift/Load Systems
Net Cleaning Equipment (Subsea)
Processing Equipment
Refrigeration
Software
Underwater Monitoring Equipment
Water Chilling, Heating Systems & Heat Pumps
Biotechnology
Certification
Consultancy
Environmental Assessment
Environmental Technology
Healthcare
Product Development, Testing & Documentation
Research & Development
Transport & Logistics
Cables & Chains
Deck Equipment
Hoisting & Hauling Equipment
Ice Machines
Ice Plants
Nets, Net Equipment & Ropes
Refrigeration Equipments
Water Heaters
The following list provides an overview of the Norwegian embassies, Consulate Generals and Innovation Norway offices located internationally. For more information on Norwegian embassy and Consulate General activities, please visit www.norway.info
Kabul - Embassy
Wazir Akbar Khan, Street 15, Lane 4, Kabul
Tel: + 93 0 701 105 000 + 93 0 701 105 000
Fax satellite: +93 (0) 799 837956
Email: emb.kabul@mfa.no
L’Ambassade Royale de Norvège à Alger, 07,
07, Chemin Doudou Mokhtar, Benaknoun, Alger
Tel: +47 23955583 +47 23955583
Fax: +213 (0) 21 94 64 64
Email: emb.alger@mfa.no
Luanda – Embassy
Rua Garcia Neto nº 9, C.P. 3835, Luanda
Tel: +244 222 447522 +244 222 447522 / +244 222 447522 +244 222 447522
Fax: +244 222 446248
E-mail: emb.luanda@mfa.no
Buenos Aires – Embassy
Carlos Pellegrini 1427 - 2do piso, C1011AAC Buenos Aires, Argentina
Tel: +54 (0) 11 4328 8717 +54 (0) 11 4328 8717
Fax: +54 (0) 11 4328 9048
Email: emb.buenosaires@mfa.no
Baku – Embassy
11 floor, ISR Plaza, 69 Nizami str., Baku
Tel: +994 12 4974325 +994 12 4974325 / +994 12 4974326 +994 12 4974326 / +994 12 4974327 +994 12 4974327
Fax: +994 12 4973798
Email: emb.baku@mfa.no
Canberra – Embassy
17 Hunter Street; Yarralumla, Canberra ACT 2600
Tel: +61 26 27 05 700 +61 26 27 05 700
Fax: +61 2 6270 5701
Email: emb.canberra@mfa.no
Wien – Embassy
Reisnerstrasse. 55-57, A-1030 Wien
Tel: +43 01 71 660 +43 01 71 660 / +47 23 95 37 83 +47 23 95 37 83
Fax: +43 01 71 66 099
Email: emb.vienna@mfa.no
Dhaka – Embassy
Bay’s Edgewater 6th Floor, Plot 12, North Avenue
Gulshan 2, Dhaka 1212
Tel: +8802 556 68 570 +8802 556 68 570
Email: emb.dhaka@mfa.no
Brussel – Embassy
Rue Archimede 17, B-1000 Bruxelles
Tél: +32 02 23 87 300 +32 02 23 87 300
Fax: +32 02 23 87 390
Email: emb.brussels@mfa.no
Bosnia Herzegovina
Sarajevo – Embassy
Ferhadija 20, 71000 Sarajevo
Tel: +387 33 254 000 +387 33 254 000
Fax: +387 33 666505
Email: emb.sarajevo@mfa.no
Brasilia – Embassy
SES 807 Avenida das Nacões; Lote 28, CEP 70, 418-900
Brasilia - DF
Tel: +55 61 3443 8722 +55 61 3443 8722 / +55 61 3443 8720 +55 61 3443 8720
Fax: +55 61 3443 2942
Email: emb.brasilia@mfa.no
Rio de Janeiro – General Consulate
Rua Lauro Müller 116, Sala 2206, Torre Rio Sul, Botafogo
CEP: 22 290-160, Rio de Janeiro
Tel: +55 21 2586 7500 +55 21 2586 7500
Fax: +55 21 2586 7599
Email: cg.riodejaneiro@mfa.no
Rio de Janeiro – Innovation Norway
Rua Lauro Muller, 116 - Suite 2206,
Torre do Rio Sul/Botafogo-RJ, BR-22290-160, Rio de Janeiro
Tel: +55 (21) 2586-6800 +55 (21) 2586-6800
Fax:+ 55 21 2275 0161
Email: riodejaneiro@innovasjonnorge.no
Ottawa – Embassy
150 Metcalfe Street, Suite 1300, Ottawa, Ontario K2P 1P1
Tel: +1 613 238 6571 +1 613 238 6571
Fax: +1 613 238 2765
E-mail: emb.ottawa@mfa.no
Toronto – Innovation Norway
2 Bloor Street West Suite 2120, Toronto,
Ontario M4W 3E2
Tel: +1 416 920 0434 +1 416 920 0434
Fax: +1 416 920 5982
Email: toronto@innovasjonnorge.no
Praha – Embassy
Hellichova 1, CZ-11800 Praha 1 Malá Strana
Tel: +420 2 57323737 +420 2 57323737
Fax: +420 2 57326827
Email: emb.prague@mfa.no
Santiago de Chile – Embassy
San Sebastián 2839; Of. 509, Las Condes, Santiago
Tel: +56 2 234 2888 +56 2 234 2888
Fax: +56 2 234 2201
Email: emb.santiago@mfa.no
Beijing - Embassy / Innovation Norway
1, Dong Yi Jie; San Li Tun, CN-Beijing 100600
Tel: +86 10 6532 2261 +86 10 6532 2261
Fax: +86 10 6532 2392
Email: emb.beijing@mfa.no / kina@innovasjonnorge.no
Shanghai – General Consulate
Rm. 1701, Bund Center, No. 222 East Yan’an Road,
Huangpu District, Shanghai 200002
Tel: + 86 21 - 6039 7500 + 86 21 - 6039 7500
Fax: + 86 21 - 6039 7501
Email: cg.shanghai@mfa.no
Guangzhou - General Consulate
Suite 1802, Citic Plaza, 233 Tian He North Road,
CN-Guangzhou 510613
Tel: +86 20 3811 3188 +86 20 3811 3188
Fax: +86 20 3811 3199
E-mail: cg.guangzhou@mfa.no
Bogota – Embassy
Oxo center, Cra.11A No.94-24/45 Of. 904, Bogota
Email: emb.bogota@mfa.no
Zagreb – Embassy
Hektoroviceva 2/3, HR-10 000 Zagreb
Tel: +385 1 6273 800 +385 1 6273 800
Fax: +385 1 6273 899
Email: emb.zagreb@mfa.no
Havana – Embassy
Calle 21 #307, e/ H e I, Vedado, La Habana
Tel: +53 7 842 7100 +53 7 842 7100
Email: emb.havana@mfa.no
Copenhagen - Embassy
Dampfærgevej 10, 4. sal, 2100 København Ø
Tel: (+45) 72 11 19 00 (+45) 72 11 19 00
E-mail: emb.copenhagen@mfa.no
Copenhagen - Innovation Norway
Dampfærgevej 10, 4. sal., 2100 København Ø.
Tel: +45 4075 2084 +45 4075 2084
Email: copenhagen@innovationnorway.no
Cairo – Embassy
8, El Gezirah Street; Zamalek, ET-Cairo
Tel: +2 02 27283900 +2 02 27283900
Fax: + 2 02 2737 0709
Email: emb.cairo@mfa.no
Tallinn – Embassy
Harju 6, 15054 Tallinn
Tel: +372 62 71000 +372 62 71000
Fax: +372 62 71001
Email: emb.tallinn@mfa.no
Talinn - Innovation Norway
Harju 6, 15054 Tallinn
Tel: +372 6313 466 +372 6313 466
Fax: +372 6313 468
Email: tallinn@innovationnorway.no
Addis Abeba – Embassy
Buna Board Road, Mekanissa, Addis Abeba
Tel: +251 11 3710799 +251 11 3710799
Fax: +251-11-3711255/3713605
Email: emb.addisabeba@mfa.no
Helsinki – Embassy
Rehbinderintie 17, FIN-00150 Helsingfors
Tel: +358 09 686 0180 +358 09 686 0180
Fax: +358 9 657 807
Email: emb.helsinki@mfa.no
Helsinki – Innovation Norway
Mannerheimintie 5 C, FI-00100 Helsinki, Finland
Tel: +358 20 755 1210 +358 20 755 1210
Email: helsinki@innovationnorway.no
Paris – Embassy
28, Rue Bayard, 4ème étage, F-75008 Paris
Tel: +33 1 53 67 04 00 +33 1 53 67 04 00
Fax: +33 1 53 67 04 40
Email: emb.paris@mfa.no
Paris – Innovation Norway
22, rue de Marignan, 75008 Paris
Tel: +33 (0)1 53 23 00 50 +33 (0)1 53 23 00 50
Email: paris@innovationnorway.no
Berlin – Embassy
Rauchstr. 1, D-10787 Berlin
Tel: +49-30-505050 +49-30-505050
Fax: +49-30-505055
Email: emb.berlin@mfa.no
Hamburg – Innovation Norway
Caffamacherreihe 5, 20355 Hamburg
Tel: +49 (0)40 22 94 150 +49 (0)40 22 94 150
Fax: +49 40 22 94 15 88
Email: hamburg@innovationnorway.no
Accra - Embassy
Royal Norwegian Embassy, PMBT CT 6, Cantonments, Accra
Tel: + 233 302 241 539 + 233 302 241 539
Email: emb.accra@mfa.no
Aten – Embassy
Hatziyianni Mexi 5, GR-115 28 Athens
Tel: +30 210 7246173 +30 210 7246173, +4723982700 +4723982700
Fax: +30 210 7244989
Email: emb.athens@mfa.no
Guatemala – Embassy
14 Calle 3-51, Zona 10, Murano Center, Nivel 15, Guatemala 01010
Tel: + 502 2506 4000 + 502 2506 4000
Fax: +502 2366 5823
Email: emb.guatemala@mfa.no
Budapest – Embassy
Ostrom u. 13 , H- 1015 Budapest
Tel: +36 1 212 9400 +36 1 212 9400/+36 1 212 9404 +36 1 212 9404/+36 1 212 9405 +36 1 212 9405
Fax: +36 1 212 9410
Email: emb.budapest@mfa.no
Reykjavik – Embassy
Fjólugt. 17, IS-101 Reykjavik
Tel: +354 520 0700 +354 520 0700
Fax: +354 552 9553
Email: emb.reykjavik@mfa.no
New Delhi – Embassy / Innovation Norway
50 C Shantipath; Chanakyapuri, IND-110 021 New Delhi
Tel: + 91 11 41 77 92 00 + 91 11 41 77 92 00
Fax: + 91 11 41 68 01 45
Email: emb.newdelhi@mfa.no/newdehli@innovationnorway.no
Mumbai - General Consulate
TCG Financial Centre, 3rd Floor, C-53, G Block, Bandra Kurla
Complex
Bandra (E), Mumbai
Tel: +91 022 61330700 +91 022 61330700
Email: cg.mumbai@mfa.no
Jakarta – Embassy
Menara Rajawali Building, 25> th floor, Mega Kuningan, Kawasan Mega Kuningan, Jakarta 12950
Tel: +62 21 576 1523 +62 21 576 1523/+62 21 576 1524 +62 21 576 1524
Fax: +62 21 576 1537
Email: emb.jakarta@mfa.no
Teheran – Embassy
No 201 Dr. Lavasani St. (Ex-Farmanieh St.), Corner of Sonbol St., Teheran
Tel: +98 21 2229 1333 +98 21 2229 1333
Fax: +98 21 2229 2776
Email: emb.tehran@mfa.no
Dublin – Embassy
34 Molesworth Street, IRL-Dublin 2
Tel: +353 1 662 1800 +353 1 662 1800
Fax: +353 1 662 1890
Email: emb.dublin@mfa.no
Tel Aviv – Embassy
40 Einstein Street, Canion Ramat Aviv, 13. Etg., 69101 Tel Aviv
Tel: +972 3 740 19 00 +972 3 740 19 00
Fax: +972 3 744 1498
Email: emb.telaviv@mfa.no
Rome – Embassy
Via delle Terme Deciane 7, 00153 Rome
Tel: +39 06 45238100 +39 06 45238100
Fax: +39 06 45238199
Email: emb.rome@mfa.no
Rome - Innovation Norway
Via Cappuccini 2, 20122 Milan
Tel: +39 02 854 514 11 +39 02 854 514 11
Email: milano@innovationnorway.no
Tokyo – Embassy
Minami Azabu 5-12-2; Minato-Ku, J-Tokyo 106-0047
Tel. +81-3-6408-8100 +81-3-6408-8100
Fax. +81-3-6408-8199
Email: emb.tokyo@mfa.no
Amman – Embassy
25 Damascus Street, Abdoun, Amman
Tel: +962 6 593 1646 +962 6 593 1646
Fax. +962 6 593 1650
Email: emb.amman@mfa.no
Nairobi – Embassy
58, Red Hill Road, Gigiri
P.O.Box 2472 Village Market, 00621 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 425 1000 (020) 425 1000
Email: emb.nairobi@mfa.no
Nairobi - Innovation Norway
Tel: +254 20 76 06 100 +254 20 76 06 100
Email: IN-EA@innovationnorway.no
Prishtina – Embassy
Sejdi Kryeziu, Blok IV, Qteza Pejton,
Tel: +381 38 23211100 +381 38 23211100
Fax: +381 38 232 111 22
Email: embpri@mfa.no
Riga – Embassy
Kalku iela 15, P.O.Box 181, Riga LV-1050
Tel: +371 678 14100 +371 678 14100
Fax: +371 678 14108
Email: emb.riga@mfa.no
Riga – Innovation Norway
Elizabets 51, Riga
Tel: +371 269 757 82 +371 269 757 82
Email: riga@innovationnorway.com
Lithuania
Beirut – Embassy
Embassy Complex, Serail Hill, Beirut
Phone: + 961 1960 000 + 961 1960 000
Fax: +961 1960 099
Email: emb.bey@mfa.no
Vilnius – Embassy
K. Kalinausko g. 24, 3rd floor, 03107 Vilnius
Tel: +370 5 2610000 +370 5 2610000
Fax: +370 5 2610100
Email: emb.vilnius@mfa.no
Vilnius - Innovation Norway
Didziojo 25-20, LT-01128 Vilnius
M: +370 68730775 +370 68730775
F: +370 5 2122746
Email: vilnius@innovationnorway.no
The Embassy Section in Antananarivo
Batiment 2D, Business Explorer Park (ex. Village des Jeux)
Ankorondrano, 101 Antananarivo, P.O Box 12180, 101
Antananarivo
Tel: +261 (0) 20 22 305 07 +261 (0) 20 22 305 07
Fax: +261 (0) 20 22 377 99
Email: emb.sec.antananarivo@mfa.no
Lilongwe – Embassy
Arwa House, City Centre, P/Bag B 323, Lilongwe 3
Tel: +265 1 774211, 771212 +265 1 774211, 771212
Fax: +265 1 772845
Email: emb.lilongwe@mfa.no
Kuala Lumpur – Embassy
53 Floor, The Intermark Complex. Jalan Tun Razak, 50400
Kuala Lumpur
Tel: +60 3 2175 0300 +60 3 2175 0300
Fax: +60 3 2175 0301
Email: emb.kualalumpur@mfa.no
Mexico D.F. – Embassy
Avenida Virreyes 1460; Col Lomas Virreyes, 11000 Mexico D.F.
Tel: + 52 55 55 40 34 86 + 52 55 55 40 34 86/+ 52 55 55 40 34 87 + 52 55 55 40 34 87
+ 52 55 55 40 52 20 + 52 55 55 40 52 20/+ 52 55 55 40 52 21 + 52 55 55 40 52 21
Fax: +52 55 52023019
Email: emb.mexico@mfa.no
Rabat – Embassy
6, rue Beni Ritoune, Quartier Souissi, Rabat
Tel: +212 05 37 66 42 00 +212 05 37 66 42 00
Fax: +212 (0)5 37 66 42 91
Email: emb.rabat@mfa.no
Maputo – Embassy
Av. Julius Nyerere 1162, Maputo
Tel: +258 21 480100 +258 21 480100 / +258 21 480101 +258 21 480101 / +258 21 480102 +258 21 480102 / +258 21 480103 +258 21 480103 / +258 21 480104 +258 21 480104
Fax: +258 21 480 107/ + 258 21 485 076
Email: emb.maputo@mfa.no
Yangon - Embassy
No. 7 Pyi Thu Street, Pyay Road Ward (6), 7 Miles Mayangone Township, Yangon
Tel: +95 1 966 9520 +95 1 966 9520
Email: emb.kathmandu@mfa.no
Katmandu – Embassy
Surya Court, Pulchowk, Lalitpur
Tel: +977 1 5545307-8 +977 1 5545307-8
Fax: +977 1 5545226
Email: emb.kathmandu@mfa.no
Haag – Embassy
Eisenhowerlaan 77J, NL-2517 KK The Hague
Tel: +31 0 70 311 7611 +31 0 70 311 7611
Fax: +31 (0) 70 311 7629
Email: emb.hague@mfa.no
Haag - Innovation Norway
Tel: +31 70 346 73 48 +31 70 346 73 48,
Fax: +31 70 360 74 28
Email: thehague@innovationnorway.no
Abuja – Embassy
No. 54, T.Y. Danjuma Street, Asokoro, Abuja
Tel: +234 (0)9291 4529 +234 (0)9291 4529, +234 (0)9291 5487 +234 (0)9291 5487
Email: emb.abuja@mfa.no