Mastronardi Produce® Wins Best Island Booth Award at CPMA Convention and Trade Show; Mark Figueiredo Comments



Mastronardi Produce® Wins Best Island Booth Award at CPMA Convention and Trade Show; Mark Figueiredo Comments



KINGSVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA - Last week’s CPMA Convention and Trade Show was one for the books, as many produce members convened in Vancouver, Canada, to talk about the latest innovations hitting the market. With every company putting their best foot forward, you know the booth game around the convention center was a competitive arena. For Mastronardi Produce®, this competitive arena ushered in a win, with the greenhouse grower taking home the Best Island Booth Award.

Mark Figueiredo, Creative Director, Mastronardi Produce®
Mark Figueiredo, Creative Director, Mastronardi Produce®

"This is a long-awaited award for our marketing team," said Mark Figueiredo, Creative Director. "Innovation drives everything at Mastronardi Produce, and we work hard to bring a fresh, immersive experience to every trade show we attend. We want visitors to our booth to feel energized by the atmosphere and inspired by the new flavors they try."

The size of the booth was impressive enough, standing at 40' x 30’, and featuring many flagship products under the SUNSET® umbrella, including Campari®, Flavor Bombs®, and WOW® Berries, as well as new innovations like Bahama Bombs™, Peppy’s Peppers, and Backyard Farms® lettuce.

Mastronardi Produce® took home the Best Island Booth Award at the 2024 CPMA Convention and Trade Show

The booth also featured audiovisuals showcasing its latest products, brands, and creative campaigns. A professional chef team curated a menu to further spotlight the products on display and show visitors just how delicious SUNSET’s products can be.

We’ll be eager to see how Mastronardi Produce ups its event game for next time!

AndNowUKnow will continue to relay the latest in fresh 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…