San Diego Farms Appoints New CEO

Greg Cyr will succeed Norma St. Amant who is retiring. San Diego Farms says Cyr brings extensive leadership and will help the company expand.

A casual headshot of a mostly-bald middle-aged white man with brown eyes wearing business casual and horn-rimmed glasses
Greg Cyr will succeed Norma St. Amant, who is retiring, as CEO of San Diego Farms.
(Photo courtesy of San Diego Farms)

San Diego Farms (Fresh Origins, BrightFresh Microgreens) announced Dec. 9 that it has appointed Greg Cyr as CEO, succeeding Norma St. Amant, who is retiring after decades of service to the company. Cyr brings over 25 years of leadership experience, having served some of the country’s most notable brands in the consumer-packaged goods industry, with a focus on the produce and grocery sectors.

“This is an extraordinary time to join San Diego Farms,” Cyr says. “With its trusted brands and unmatched product quality, the company is well-positioned for accelerated growth. I look forward to helping drive the momentum while ensuring we continue delivering exceptional value to our partners.”

“Greg brings a powerful combination of experience, leadership and innovation that make him the right leader to propel the company forward,” says Matthew Garff, chairman of the board of directors at San Diego Farms. “His strategic approach and operational expertise will play a key role in expanding capabilities and elevating the customer experience.”

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Following systemic security breaches and compromised traceability in Mexico’s avocado export system, the California Avocado Commission is calling on USDA to conduct comprehensive audits and institute a seasonal tariff-rate quota to restore market integrity and protect domestic growers.
The former head of Kopke Fruit transformed North American grocery shelves by pioneering counter-seasonal supply chains and establishing the Delaware River ports as the premier hub for South American produce.
The executive assumed the role in July, leading a new phase for the trade association’s U.S. commercial office focused on advancing institutional relations and promotional work for Chilean fruit.
Read Next
With 300 truckloads of vegetables crossing the border daily, the executive director for the Ontario Greenhouse Vegetable Growers,outlines why protecting stable access to U.S. consumers supports affordable, year-round produce for Canadians.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App