West Pak releases sixth Avo Effect campaign video

West Pak Avocado, Murrieta, Calif., has a new segment in the Avo Effect campaign.

07CC3661-BAFE-429E-9B03698CAF90217D.png
07CC3661-BAFE-429E-9B03698CAF90217D.png
(Courtesy West Pak Avocado)

West Pak Avocado, Murrieta, Calif., has a new segment in the Avo Effect campaign.

The sixth episode in the series, The Global Impact of Avocados, goes beyond avocados’ purpose of consumption to the world it reaches and potential culturally and globally as demand grows.

Stories in the Avo Effect series include how avocados created momentum in the produce industry from retail to trade and online, and how West Pak Avocado is involved in the efforts, according to a news release.

“Today, the avocado is even recognized as a mainstream pop culture icon from social media to emerging trends,” Doug Meyer, senior vice president of sales and marketing, said in the release. “From a desired healthier lifestyle to a balanced diet, research data proves this heart-healthy green fruit is only increasing in awareness and desirability.”

Related stories:

West Pak’s Avo Effect details safety procedures

West Pak features California fruit in latest Avo Effect video

West Pak’s Avo Effect campaign: how avocados influence lives

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
As the U.S. faces a record-breaking cyclospora outbreak, greenhouse operators and CEA leaders highlight how closed-loop water treatment, enclosed environments and supply chain transparency offer a safer path forward for salad greens.
For the third year in a row, organic has grown faster than the total market, indicating shoppers are prioritizing health and the planet and are willing to pay a premium for it, says Tom Chapman, co-CEO of the Organic Trade Association.
Driven by growing consumer demand for ready-to-eat avocados, ripening operations are moving closer to retail hubs to ensure consistency, efficiency and less retail shrink.
Read Next
The company’s chief business development officer breaks down how its simulation-trained, zero-fruit-contact harvesting robot achieves up to 85% autonomous coverage, with North American commercial operations set to launch early next year.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App