SAMBAZON® Launches Organic Ready-To-Top Açaí Bowls in Canada, Available Now at Sobeys
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif., June 12, 2025 /CNW/ -- SAMBAZON®, the leader of Certified Organic and Fair Trade Açaí products, is excited to announce its popular frozen SAMBAZON® Açaí Bowls are now available at Sobeys in Canada. Canadians can find two delicious flavors— Amazon Superberry Açaí Bowl and Berry Bliss Açaí Bowl.
These Ready-to-Eat bowls come with a rich Açaí blend and crunchy granola—just thaw, top with your favorite fruits, and enjoy. They're perfect for a quick breakfast, post-workout snack, or anytime you need a nourishing boost.
"We're thrilled to bring SAMBAZON to Canada," said Vicki Isip, Chief Marketing Officer. "Our bowls make it easy for anyone to enjoy the benefits of Açaí—fast, flavorful, and thoughtfully crafted."
SAMBAZON hopes to continue expanding in the Canadian market with iLevel Management for broker representation. For interested potential partnerships, please reach out to iLevel Management by phone 416-342-0213 or email info@ilevelmanagement.ca.
SAMBAZON Açaí is Certified Organic and Fair Trade, sustainably harvested from the Brazilian Amazon to support local communities and protect the rainforest. Find the SAMBAZON Açaí Bowls now in the frozen aisle at Sobeys.
ABOUT SAMBAZONFounded in 2000, SAMBAZON, an acronym for Sustainable Management of the Brazilian Amazon, was the first company to introduce "certified Açaí" to the world, supplying organic and Fair Trade certified Açaí products such as Smoothie Packs, Ready-to-Eat Açaí Bowls, and Juices & Functional Beverages from a proprietary supply chain to ensure transparency from the "palm of the tree to the palm of your hand." For more information about SAMBAZON's mission and products, visit www.sambazon.com.
SOURCE SAMBAZON
View original content to download multimedia: http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/June2025/12/c9280.html
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Top Technology Executives Recognized at the 2025 South Florida ORBIE Awards
Leading CIOs honored for leadership, innovation, and business June 13, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The 2025 South Florida ORBIE Awards recognized the exceptional leadership and innovation of top technology executives from World Fuel Services, Kellanova, Belcorp, Mount Sinai Medical Center, Miami Dolphins, TIME & Keyes. The prestigious ORBIE Awards - hosted by SouthFloridaCIO, a chapter of the Inspire Leadership Network - honor CIOs who drive business transformation and make a lasting impact on the industry. Winners were recognized across seven categories: Super Global, Global, Large Enterprise, Enterprise, Large Corporate, Corporate, Leadership. The ceremony, which took place at the The Diplomat Resort, brought together top executives and industry leaders to celebrate excellence in technology leadership. 'Great CIOs understand how connections drive transformation,' said Margaret Brisbane, SouthFloridaCIO Chair. 'The ORBIE® Awards recognize CIOs who leverage relationships to drive innovation, solve complex challenges, and shape the future of South Florida.' Meet the 2025 South Florida ORBIE Award Winners: Jeff Smith, COO (ret), World Fuel Services, received the Leadership ORBIE. Eric Firer, CIO, North America, Kellanova, received the Super Global ORBIE for organizations over $3 billion annual revenue and multi-national operations. Venkat Gopalan, Chief Digital, Data & Technology Officer, Belcorp, received the Global ORBIE for organizations over $1 billion annual revenue and multi-national operations. Tom Gillette, SVP & CIO, Mount Sinai Medical Center, received the Large Enterprise ORBIE for organizations over $1 billion annual revenue. Sameer Istafa, VP & CTO, Miami Dolphins, received the Enterprise ORBIE for organizations over $500 million annual revenue. Sharon Milz, CIO, TIME, received the Large Corporate ORBIE for organizations over $200 million annual revenue. Wendi Iglesias, CIO, Keyes, received the Corporate ORBIE for organizations up to $200 million annual revenue. About the ORBIE: The ORBIE is the preeminent executive recognition for C-suite leaders. Since 1998, the ORBIE Awards have recognized leadership excellence, building relationships between executives and trusted business partners, and inspiring the next generation of executives. Finalists and winners are selected through an independent peer-adjudicated process led by prior ORBIE recipients based on the following criteria: Leadership and management effectiveness Business value created by technology innovation Engagement in industry and community endeavors South Florida ORBIE Keynote & Attendance: The keynote address for the South Florida ORBIE Awards was delivered by Jeff Smith, COO (ret) at World Fuel Services, who was interviewed by Tricia Ferreira, SVP, Technology Product Management at World Kinect. Nearly 350 guests attended, representing leading South Florida organizations and their technology partners. The following sponsors made the 2025 South Florida ORBIE Awards possible: Underwriters: Concord, Fortinet, Google Cloud, Kanini & ProSourceIT Gold Sponsors: Comcast Business, Future Tech Enterprise, Glean, The Ksquare Group, Nerdio & Tata Consultancy Services Silver Sponsors: Accenture, Crown Castle, Palo Alto Networks, Slalom Consulting, Tanium & Zscaler Bronze Sponsors: Alchemy Technology Group, Between Pixels, ContractPodAI, iPower, Pure Storage & Sigmoid Analytics Media Partner: South Florida Business Journal National Partner: YearUp United To learn more about sponsorship opportunities and how to connect with leading C-suite executives across North America, click here. About SouthFloridaCIO: SouthFloridaCIO is the preeminent peer leadership network of chief information officers (CIOs) in South Florida. As one of over 40 chapters of the Inspire Leadership Network, SouthFloridaCIO belongs to a national membership organization exclusively comprised of C-suite leaders from public and private businesses, government, education, healthcare, and nonprofit institutions. SouthFloridaCIO is led by a CIO Advisory Board, with support from an executive director and staff. Underwriter executives support the chapter and ensure the programs remain non-commercial and exclusive to qualified CIOs and members. About Inspire Leadership Network: Inspire Leadership Network is the preeminent peer leadership network of C-suite executives. With nearly 2,000 members across more than 40 local chapters, Inspire members serve public and private businesses, government, education, healthcare, and non-profit institutions. Inspire exists to help leaders thrive in today's most challenging executive roles. Media ContactNicole A photo accompanying this announcement is available at in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Associated Press
35 minutes ago
- Associated Press
U-Haul Offers 30 Days Free Storage and U-Box after San Antonio Flooding
SAN ANTONIO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 13, 2025-- U-Haul ® is offering 30 days of free self-storage and U-Box ® container usage at 16 facilities across the San Antonio metro area to those affected by Thursday's record-breaking flooding. San Antonio and its suburbs received up to seven inches of rain. Flash floods made streets impassable, swept away vehicles and produced several fatalities. Some residential properties likely sustained water damage. Access to dry and secure self-storage units and portable storage containers are essential to communities during the clean-up and recovery process following natural disasters. The U-Haul disaster relief program applies to new self-storage and U-Box rentals and is based on availability at participating facilities. The U-Box portable container offer is for on-site storage at Company centers, or free delivery to and pick-up from impacted homes, while these services are available. People seeking more information on the 30 days free storage offer or needing to arrange services can contact their nearest regional office or stop by a U-Haul self-storage facility in the cities below: U-Haul Co. of San Antonio East (7 stores) Store locations: New Braunfels, San Antonio (210) 731-2805 U-Haul Co. of San Antonio West (9 stores) Store locations: San Antonio (210) 569-0962 In addition to its 30 days free self-storage disaster relief program, U-Haul is proud to be at the forefront of aiding communities in times of need as an official American Red Cross Disaster Responder. About U-HAUL Celebrating our 80th anniversary in 2025, U-Haul is the No. 1 choice of do-it-yourself movers with more than 24,000 rental locations across all 50 states and 10 Canadian provinces. The U-Haul app makes it easy for customers to use U-Haul Truck Share 24/7 to access trucks anytime through the self-dispatch and -return options on their smartphones with our patented Live Verify technology. Our customers' patronage has enabled the U-Haul fleet to grow to 193,900 trucks, 138,200 trailers and 40,300 towing devices. U-Haul is the third largest self-storage operator in North America and offers 1,060,000 rentable storage units and 92.0 million square feet of self-storage space at owned and managed facilities. U-Haul is the top retailer of propane in the U.S. and the largest installer of permanent trailer hitches in the automotive aftermarket industry. Get the U-Haul app from theApp StoreorGoogle Play. View source version on CONTACT: Sydney Ellis Jeff Lockridge E-mail:[email protected] Phone: 602-760-4941 Website: KEYWORD: UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA TEXAS INDUSTRY KEYWORD: PHILANTHROPY AFTERMARKET AUTOMOTIVE COMMERCIAL BUILDING & REAL ESTATE CONSTRUCTION & PROPERTY ENVIRONMENT OTHER TRANSPORT TRUCKING PUBLIC RELATIONS/INVESTOR RELATIONS COMMUNICATIONS NATURAL DISASTERS TRANSPORT OTHER PHILANTHROPY SOURCE: U-Haul Holding Company Copyright Business Wire 2025. PUB: 06/13/2025 12:53 PM/DISC: 06/13/2025 12:52 PM
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Liberals under fire for rushing bill through Parliament to speed up resource projects
OTTAWA — Prime Minister Mark Carney's government is coming under fire for seeking to rush through a major piece of legislation that grants cabinet sweeping powers to quickly approve major projects. Government House leader Steven MacKinnon put a motion on notice Thursday that would push Bill C-5 through the House of Commons by the end of next week — leaving just one day to hear from civil society groups, stakeholders and experts. Critics charge the move is anti-democratic. In a fiery exchange in question period, Bloc Québécois House leader Christine Normandin accused Prime Minister Mark Carney of trying to "steamroll" a bill through the House that would greatly expand his own powers. "The prime minister has no right to impose C-5 under closure when the bill gives him exceptional powers unlike anything that we've seen before," she said in French. "Is that the prime minister's intention, to bypass Parliament and govern by decree like Donald Trump?' MacKinnon pushed back by saying "Canadians and Quebecers spoke loud and clear" in the last election for action to shore up the economy, in part due to the illegal trade war initiated by U.S. President Donald Trump. "We are acting in a democratic way," he said, noting the bill delivers on election promises laid out clearly in the Liberal platform. The bill includes controversial provisions that could allow cabinet to skirt existing processes and laws to fast-track approvals for projects the government deems to be in the national interest. The government aims to streamline disparate processes to limit approval timelines for big projects to a maximum of two years, boosting investor confidence. When asked about the timeline at a press conference Thursday, Energy Minister Tim Hodgson said the legislation needs to pass quickly to shore up an economy being undermined by Trump's tariffs. "We have a trade war that is affecting sector after sector after sector. Canadians' jobs are at risk. Canadians' livelihoods are at risk. And quite frankly, the prosperity of the country is at risk," Hodgson said. But NDP MP Leah Gazan said in the House of Commons foyer Thursday that the bill isn't going to build the economy out because it will trigger a series of court challenges. She called on the government to extend the time frame of the public study and do more to consult with Indigenous Peoples — something she said got shortchanged in the bill. "I'm calling on the prime minister to slow it down, to not rush a bill that has this much consequence through in five days," she said. Hodgson pointed to support for the bill from the First Nations Major Projects Coalition, which represents more than 100 First Nations seeking to have their own projects advanced, and said he is consulting privately with stakeholders. "I can tell you I've got multiple conversations going on with different rights holders and business leaders as part of my department's efforts to ensure that consultation is robust," he said. The Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs said in a statement Thursday that it has unanimously passed a resolution opposing Bill C-5. It said the organization is calling for its immediate withdrawal. "The federal government cannot cloak violations of our rights under the guise of national interest," said Grand Chief Stewart Phillip, the organization's president. "This legislation, as currently written, would be a complete betrayal of Canada's commitments under the (United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples) and the hard-fought recognition of our inherent and constitutionally protected title and rights. "It will not stand unopposed." Indigenous Services Minister Mandy Gull-Masty said there will be a meeting between the Prime Minister's Office and First Nations leaders, citing the wildfires as one reason it has been delayed. "I also want to acknowledge that because there are many communities in a critical state of wildfire and evacuation, that time will be taken to have that dialog," she said. "I know that it is the intention of the Prime Minister's Office to sit down with First Nation's leadership directly and to have the economic discussion and hear from them." But Anna Johnston, staff lawyer at West Coast Environmental Law, said the drive to push the bill through quickly is "incredibly concerning" because the government has done "very little engagement" so far on such a major piece of legislation. "The biggest concern is that it's going to give cabinet the power to approve projects before they have any information about them beyond what the proponent has decided to give the government," she said. "There's a reason why we have decisions at the end of environmental assessments and regulatory processes. It's so that governments can make informed decisions about projects that have the potential to harm Canadians and to harm the environment." Stuart Trew, a senior researcher with the left-leaning think tank Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives, said the bill is "destined to end up in court" and "really bump up against the government's commitments to reconciliation with First Nations." "It seems geared to let the government ram projects through, without adequate study, without all the usual considerations about the impacts on endangered species," he said. "We should raise our eyebrows any time a government claims a national emergency in order to rush through legislation with implications as significant as this does." The legislation also looks to break down internal trade barriers and make it easier for workers to take jobs in other provinces. MacKinnon rejected a call from the Bloc Québécois this week to split the landmark legislation in two. That would have allowed the House to speed through the less contentious internal trade provisions while putting the controversial major projects portion under the microscope. Carney has vowed repeatedly to eliminate interprovincial trade barriers by Canada Day, 19 days from now. The House has been sitting for just three weeks and is currently scheduled to rise next week on June 20. MacKinnon said in a scrum on Wednesday that he has not tried to get consensus from the other parties to have the House sit any later. This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 12, 2025. Kyle Duggan, The Canadian Press
