China Fishmeal & Fish Oil A Annual Conference l C f 2016 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
China Fishmeal & Fish Oil A Annual Conference l C f 2016 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
China Fishmeal & Fish Oil A Annual Conference l C f 2016 2016 PELAGIC QUOTAS vs LANDINGS BY SPECIE (Th Tons) year 2016 IN CHILE 350 900 350 800 300 300 21 700 250 250 151 600 560 200 200 500 828 828 317 400 150 297 150
PELAGIC QUOTAS vs LANDINGS BY SPECIE (Th Tons) – year 2016 IN CHILE
‐ 700 800 900 300 350 ‐ 21 300 350 828 560 500 600 151 200 250 200 250 828 200 300 400 317 166 100 150 297 276 100 150 268 ‐ 100 Quota 2016 YTD ‐ 50 Quota 2016 YTD ‐ 50 Quota 2016 YTD YTD Balance YTD Balance YTD Balance
ANCHOVY SARDINE
- H. MACKEREL
CHILEAN PELAGIC LANDINGS (Th Tons) IN CHILE
1 400 Th Tons
Chilean Pelagic Landings, by specie
1,060 955 755 1,191 902 803 818 540 795 855 751 887 848 543 436 896 835 465
600 800 1,000 1,200 1,400
268 237 436 166 247 227 231 272 288 276
200 400 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 ◦ 2016 * Anchovy Sardine Jack Mackerel UPDATED BY JULY 2016
ANCHOVY SARDINE
- H. MACKEREL
PELAGIC FISHMEAL
P R O D U C T I O N & M A R K E T S F R O M C H I L E
Pelagic fishmeal production in Chile
695 669 600 700 800 In TH Tons
Pelagic fishmeal production in Chile
495 541 446 400 500 600 CHINA 36% TAIWAN 6% OTHERS 19% 272 313 276 153 100 200 300 SOUTH KOREA 19% CANADA 10% JAPON 10% 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 19%
TO TAL EXPORTS – MILL US$ 167,459 TO TAL VO LUME – 99,853 TO NS UPDAT E D BY AUGUST 2016
PELAGIC FISH OIL
P R O D U C T I O N & M A R K E T S F R O M C H I L E
BRASIL 0% AUSTRALI A 0% In Th Tons
Pelagic fish oil production in Chile
USA 26% GERMANY 19% BRASIL 11% 0% 124 120 90 103 80 100 120 HOLLAND 23% OTHERS 21% 90 85 52 67 63 50 40 60 80 20 40 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
TO TAL EXPORTS – MILL US$ 33,608 TO TAL VO LUME 8 211 TO NS TO TAL VOLUME – 8, 211 TO NS UPDAT E D BY AUGUST 2016
ABOUT CAMANCHACA
- One of the world´s leading fishing and seafood companies.
2016 S l S$ 266 illi (b 2016) f d
- 2016 Sales: US$ 266 million (by August 2016); forecasted
annual sales US$ 385 million.
2016 Sales by product Family Sales (US$ million) 2016 Sales by product Family (US$ million) – by August 2016
450 500 MILL US$ OTHER SEAFOODS 7% 119 250 300 350 400 WILD FISHERY 34% SALMON 59% 258 326 400 439 431 351 266 50 100 150 200 50 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 E
OUR HISTORY
On May 10th the Company begins operations in the port of Iquique Beginning of Atlantic salmon breeding program in Fiordo Blanco salmon farm
1963 2004
Focuses on the catching and i f f d d th Operations commence with the catching and processing
- f
langostino lobster (T
- mé)
The Company successfully placed 31.5% of its shares, raising a total of US$ 205 million, and becomes a publicly traded corporation. Merger with Pesquera Bío Bío.
1965 1980 2011 2010
processing of seafood and other
- cean products
Aquaculture concessions acquired g q Atlantic salmon harvesting re‐starts (after a halt of two years due to the ISA outbreak) First salmon producer to earn three t f th Gl b l A lt
1980 1987 2012 2011
Scallop farming begins in Caldera Camanchaca enters into Salmon farming business stars for the Global Aquaculture Alliance’s (GAA) Best Aquaculture Practices (BAP) certification.
1987 1990 2012
The Global Salmon Initiative lauched in
2013
Fishing
- perations
begin in northern Chile First recirculated well‐water h h f l i hil
1993 2001
2013 with Camanchaca as a member. Camanchaca formed a partnership
2013
hatchery for salmon in Chile Abalone farming joins the product mix Cultivos Marinos del Pacífico i d
2003 2001
(New World Currents) with three other Chilean companies to import Salmon into China. Best corporate reputation in the industry
- n the ranking by MERCO (Business
Monitor of Corporate Reputation)
2014
acquired Camanchaca enters into the Mussel farming business
2003
Monitor of Corporate Reputation)
OUR HISTORY
2015
BEST AQUACULTURE PRACTICES (BAP)
2015
BEST AQUACULTURE PRACTICES (BAP) Camanchaca’s salmon have earned three‐ star BAP certification for the subsidiary’s seawater farm sites, its processing plant seawater farm sites, its processing plant in Tomé and the supply of its salmon feed.
2016
Re‐opening of the fresh‐water facility at P t h l di i i Petrohue – salmon division. Ranked Best Chilean company and Fourth Worldwide at the Seafood Intelligence Worldwide at the Seafood Intelligence Ranking for the Sustainability Reporting. ASC Certification for the Porcelana Farm site ASC Certification for the Porcelana Farm site – salmon division
CAMANCHACA PROFILE
FACILITIES AND FLEET
IQUIQUE
Fleet of 15 fishing vessels, with a total loading capacity of 6,000 m3 Modern plant in port of Iquique, with a daily fish processing capacity of 2,500 tons Plant certified for producing fish oil for human consumption – Omega 3 Omega 3 Mainly species anchovy and jack mackerel as by catch Fishmeal: With its high protein content, high level of digestibility, and the presence of essential amino acids, used as an ingredient in animal feed, primarily in aquaculture.
- Fish oil for human consumption: It is used principally for
Fish oil for human consumption: It is used principally for nutritional and pharmacological purposes due to its high omega 3 content (EPA, DHA and DPA). This product is sold primarily in Europe and North America
Facilities and Fleet
FACILITIES AND FLEET
Fleet of 8 offshore purse seine fishing vessels with a total Fleet of 8 offshore purse-seine fishing vessels with a total hold capacity 10,000 m3 3 boats for crustacean fishing with a loading capacity of 400 Cannery in Coronel, with a daily production capacity of 25,000 boxes – Jack Mackerel.
Tome Coronel
m3. In Talcahuano, Camanchaca has a plant that processes Frozen Jack Mackerel for human consumption – app 4 000 5 000 t d i 2016 d t t
Coronel Talcahuano
4,000 – 5,000 tons during 2016, due to quota. Fishmeal and fish oil plant in Coronel and Talcahuano (2 plants), with a daily processing capacity of 2,200 tons of raw t i l material. Species caught are Sardine and Jack Mackerel Langostino lobster processing plant in T
- mé
Langostino lobster processing plant in T
- mé
FACILITIES AND FLEET
Río del Este hatchery: broodstocks in their last stage before spawning g p g Hatchery in Petrohué, with an annual capacity of 15 million smolts. The largest
Tomé
facility of its kind in the world
Calbuco Petrohue Río del Este Sea Farming Concessions
Primary and secondary processing plants in Calbuco and T
- mé
plants in Calbuco and T
- mé
FACILITIES AND FLEET
Caldera
Aquaculture concessions: 105 79 hectares in Aquaculture concessions: 105.79 hectares in Bahía Inglesa and Bahía Ramada C ld ill d T Q b d f i it ith Calderilla and Tres Quebradas farming sites, with an annual production capacity of 330 tons Caldera processing plant, with a daily capacity of 1,500 kg of frozen product and 2,500 kg of canned product
FACILITIES AND FLEET
Aquatic concessions: 860 hectares in 3 areas with its Aquatic concessions: 860 hectares in 3 areas with its
- wn facilities with a total production of around 25,000
tons per year
Rauco
Rauco processing plant, with more than 5 000 m2 and strategically than 5,000 m2 and strategically located in relation to our farm sites
Jack Mackerel
CAMANCHACA PRODUCTS
Jack Mackerel
SUSTAINABILITY AND QUALITY COMMITMENT
Minimize processes impact on the environment
Salmon and trout: organic waste is sold for reuse Solid and liquid waste: monitored, treated, and disinfected prior to final di l f disposal Recycling: 100% of the paper and cardboard, 80% of polyethylene Abalone farming: treated seawater Mussels: fishing nets Salmon smolt production: recirculating hatchery cardboard, 80% of polyethylene Mussels: fishing nets reused after cleaning and adjustment g y instead of the traditional
- pen system
Monitoring of nocuous algae
SUSTAINABILITY AND QUALITY COMMITMENT
Deepen the Company’s and its employees’ relationships with the communities where we operate
Activities with educational institutions Support of sporting activities Support of social institutions
SUSTAINABILITY AND QUALITY COMMITMENT
Company Awards A th 100 t t bl Among the 100 most reputable Chilean companies and number
- ne in the fishing and aquaculture
category (MERCO 2014) Camanchaca and Pier 33 Gourmet: selected within the best 25 seafood brands in the world 5 sea ood b a ds t e
- d
(Seafood Executive)
SUSTAINABILITY AND QUALITY COMMITMENT
SALMON:
Certifications
- First producer in the world to receive 3
stars BAP certification, for its farming sites, processing plant, and feeding Allow products to be exported to the entire world while guaranteeing quality and environment protection , p g p , g provider (GAA 2012).
- Salmon ISO 9001, ISO 14001, OHSAS
18001, ASC Certification at salmon farm and environment protection
FISHING in Northern Chile: GMP
, ISO 9001, ISO 14001, IFFO RS, HACCP
ABALONES: HACCP
sites. 900 , SO 00 , O S, CC
FISHING in South-Central: ISO 9001, ABALONES: HACCP
IFFO RS, HACCP
MUSSELS processing plant: BRC
All these certifications enable our products to be exported around the world by guaranteeing quality, environmental protection, and worker
6.0 type A, HACCP
q y, p , health and safety.
CAMANCHACA DOMESTIC VS EXPORT FISHMEAL SALES - 2016
OTHERS CHILE 37% TAIWAN 9% OTHERS 13% 37% SOUTH KOREA 10% 9% JAPON 10% CHINA 21%
TO TAL SALES - MILL US$ 38,461 TOTAL VOLUME – 23, 8 8 6 TONS O O U 3, 8 8 6 O S UPDAT E D BY AUGUST 2016
DOMESTIC SALMON AND TROUT INDUSTRY HARVEST
USAGE OF FISHMEAL AND FISH OIL IN SALMON FEED
Salmon Feed Production, Fishmeal and Fish oil inclusion
40% 45% 50% 1,200 1,400 Th Tons
Salmon Feed Production, Fishmeal and Fish oil inclusion
24% 24% 20% 17% 16% 14% 14% 13% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 400 600 800 1,000 , 14% 14% 10% 7% 7% 7% 7% 7% 0% 5% 10% ‐ 200 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 E 2017 E Salmon Feed Production Fishmeal Fish oil
Years Salmon feed Domestic Domestic
Salmon Feed Production Fishmeal Fish oil
Years Salmon feed Domestic Domestic tonnage FM usage Foil usage FM+Foil año 2014 1.304.000 142.910 91.280 234.190 año 2015 1.218.000 118.160 85.260 203.420 año 2016 E 955.000 93.909 66.850 160.759 año 2017 E 970.000 140.650 67.900 208.550
Feeding the World from the Ocean