Mastronardi is Named Canada's Best Managed for 7 Consecutive Years



Mastronardi is Named Canada's Best Managed for 7 Consecutive Years



KINGSVILLE, ON - Mastronardi Produce is at it again; the company has officially hit 7 consecutive years as one of Canada’s Best Managed Companies.

The award, presented by Deloitte, CIBC, National Post, Queen’s School of Business, and Mackay CEO Forums, is based on sustained growth, financial performance, management practices, and the efforts of the entire organization, Mastronardi’s statement explained. 

Peter Brown, Partner, Deloitte

“Best Managed Platinum winners are amongst the elite Canadian-owned and managed companies,” explains Peter Brown, Partner, Deloitte, and Co-Leader of Canada’s Best Managed Companies program. “They have a proven track record of outstanding leadership, business performance, and sustained growth. It takes a dedicated effort from an entire team to focus on a core vision, create stakeholder value, and excel in the global economy to achieve this level of success.” 

Mastronardi Produce has become know for its signature line of greenhouse grown tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, and now strawberries, marketed under their SUNSET® brand. Now dubbed a platinum member of Canada’s Best Managed, fourth generation CEO Paul Mastronardi congratulated his team on the achievement. 

Paul Mastronardi, CEO, SUNSET®

“My grandfather was a pioneer of the North American greenhouse industry,” shared Mastronardi. “His goal was to make healthy, flavorful produce available for everyone, and that is what our team does today. I’d like to congratulate our team, in all locations, for achieving this milestone. It is because of your dedication to greatness that we are where we are today. Thank you.”

To learn more about Mastronardi Produce and its numerous proprietary products under the SUNSET® brand, visit www.SunsetGrown.com.

Mastronardi Produce



Companies in this Story


Mastronardi Produce® (SUNSET®)

Before Grandpa Umberto Mastronardi came along, no commercial greenhouses existed in North America. But in the early 1940s…