Nova Scotia·New
The companies say Umios plans to establish High Liner Foods as the core platform for its North American business, while maintaining its headquarters in Nova Scotia.
High Liner headquarters to remain in Nova Scotia
The Canadian Press
· Posted: Oct 26, 2026 11:07 AM EDT | Last Updated: 1 hour ago
Listen to this article
Estimated 2 minutes
The audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results.

Seafood processor High Liner Foods Inc. says it has signed a deal to be bought by Japanese company Umios Corp. in an agreement valued at $804 million.
Under the agreement, Umios, one of the world's largest seafood companies, will pay $27 per share in cash.
High Liner shares closed at $15.08 on the Toronto Stock Exchange on Friday.
The companies say Umios plans to establish High Liner Foods as the core platform for its North American business, while maintaining its headquarters in Nova Scotia. One of the company's major manufacturing facilities is located in Lunenburg, N.S., and its corporate head office is in Halifax.
They say Umios has committed to maintaining High Liner Foods' workforce and operations, established brands and customer relationships.
Thornridge Holdings Ltd., which holds a 41.4 per cent stake in High Liner, has agreed to support the deal, which requires shareholder and other approvals.
High Liner products are sold throughout the U.S. and Canada under brands including High Liner, Sea Cuisine, Fisher Boy and Catch of the Day.
High Liner Foods is the largest prepared seafood processing operation in North America, the company says. It produces a range of seafood products from its manufacturing facilities in Lunenburg, N.S., Newport News, Virginia, and Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
MORE TOP STORIES
No offshore wind call for bids until consultation with Mi’kmaq is complete: regulator
Former interim PC leader backs Becky Druhan's bid for N.S. Liberal leadership
Professional photography students ‘disheartened’ by NSCC program change
Halifax’s 'Pied Piper' J. Chalmers Doane becomes first Canadian in Ukulele Hall of Fame
Threat of N.S. school staff strike looms as conciliation meeting doesn't produce deal

2 hours ago
19










English (US) ·
Turkish (TR) ·