Skip to main content

Campbell Soup Co.

  • Product of the Year Canada announces 2025 award winners

    The largest consumer survey of product innovation reveals winners in 43 categories.
    Product of the Year 2025 Teaser
  • Teresa Blakney takes on new marketing role at Conagra

    She will lead the Snacks & Sweet Treats team as director of marketing.
    Teresa Blakney Conagra
  • How omni integration is redefining convenience

    Online and offline channels are no longer separate entities, but complementary platforms that improve the retail experience: A look at three retailers demonstrating omni-channel integration.
  • Meals are for squares

    In Canada, and nearly universally now around the world, the frequency and variety of snacking is going up. Are your snack aisles ready?
    No meals shutterstock
  • Handling pandemic-related stress

    Like it or not, we’re learning to function in pandemic times.
  • CAMH offers mental health support for front-line retail staff

    Online resource hub helps c-store employees cope with stress and anxiety during the pandemic As grocery and c-store workers take on the role of essential service providers during the COVID-19 crisis, the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) wants them to know they’re not alone.
    Screen Shot 2020-05-05 at 1.32.20 PM
  • Food manufacturers 'operating 24/7' to meet consumer demand

    Campbell Soup Company's production goes into overdrive during what executives dub “soup season.” Starting in October and ending with the close of winter, Campbell's manufacturing centres run non-stop, staffed by extra employees.Since the arrival of the COVID-19 pandemic, consumer demand has soared, eclipsing that of the company's busiest time.
  • C-stores not a major source for youth vaping: Study

    [caption id="attachment_23009" align="alignright" width="300"] Shutterstock[/caption]Convenience stores not a top source of vaping products for youth, according to the “2019 Drug use Among Ontario Students Report”  by The Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH).“This data confirms what the CICC has been saying for months, convenience stores are not the source of vaping products for youth, and this report makes the Ontario government’s targeting of convenience stores in their attempt to address the youth vaping problem all the more baffling” says Anne Kothawala, president and CEO of the Convenience Industry Council of Canada.The Ontario government is currently considering both a flavour ban and a nicotine cap for the sale of vapour products sold in convenience stores, but not specialty vape shops or online retailers.
X
This ad will auto-close in 10 seconds