company placeholder image. “Fishcor owns only 40 percent in the Seaflower Pelagic Processing plant in Walvis Bay while Fishcor fully owns the Seaflower Whitefish processing plant in Lüderitz.” NOVANAM NovaNam’s quota for hake was also significantly reduced. Seaflower Pelagic Processing at Walvis Bay retrenched 600 fixed-term employees yesterday. Walvis bay, Namibia. A total of 6… 14/06/2019 Comments Off on Fish for vulnerable community members Read More The Seaflower Pelagic Processing plant was established in 2017 as a joint venture between the governemnt-owned National Fishing Corporation of Namibia (Fishcor) and African Selection Fishing. Seaflower Board chairperson ... Pres. The company's chief executive officer, Adolf Burger, confirmed the retrenchment of the employees to The Namibian, and blamed it on the fishing quota cuts. ... Sea flower pelagic processing. SEVEN employees of Seaflower Pelagic Processing factory at Walvis Bay were hospitalised on Thursday after a suspected gas leak from a forklift. Jan 2019 – Present 1 year 7 months.

Join to Connect. Shore Skipper at Seaflower Pelagic Processing. Burger cautioned that the factory in Walvis Bay should not be confused with the one based in Lüderitz. Uhuru Kenyatta of Kenya in March 2019 on a familiarisation tour and visit to the multi-million rand Seaflower Pelagic Processing facility in Walvis Bay… Junior Accountant Cat Group Namibia.
WALVIS BAY – About 655 fixed term workers will be laid off at the Walvis Bay-based Seaflower Pelagic Processing factory after government slashed the company’s quota by half. Accounts Clerk at Seaflower Pelagic Processing (Pty) Ltd. Namibia 363 connections. Seaflower Pelagic Processing, a new company formed as a joint venture between Fishcor and African Selection Namibia, made headlines in May 2017 when the commercial fishing industry became aware that Angola-based African Selection Trust (AST) owns 60% of the shares in … Seaflower Pelagic Processing’s new N$530 million factory at Walvis Bay, Namibia, is set to start operating this month. Rudi Bowe Walvis Bay fishing companies Omaru Fishing and Seaworks as part of their corporate social responsibility donated fish to numerous vulnerable community groups. Jun 2018 – Dec 2018 7 months.