Directory Category: Seafood Processors
Seafood Processors
60 North Seafoods is a seafood processing plant for commercial, sport, and subsistence caught seafood. 60 North buys commercially caught salmon, halibut, sablefish (black cod), rockfish, pacific cod, crab, shrimp, and more and sells directly to consumers in both retail and wholesale markets. For sport and subsistence users, 60 North custom processes your catch to desired product forms (fillet, portion, vac-pac, blast freeze). Wild Alaskan fish that is never farmed and always sustainable is available for purchase from their storefront in Cordova or place an online or phone order for delivered right to your doorstep.
Taste the wild, taste the difference!
Commercial Seafood Processor
Strategically located between the iconic Copper River king and sockeye salmon fisheries and the abundant, hatchery-enhanced pink salmon fisheries of Prince William Sound, Trident’s two Cordova facilities enjoy a steady supply of high-quality, wild Alaska salmon from mid-May through September. Fresh sockeye and king salmon from the Copper River dominate production in May and early June. As sockeye, chum and pink salmon runs ramp up through the summer in Prince William Sound, H&G and frozen fillet production increases in both plants. Peak seasonal employment at the two plants is upwards of 500 workers. Cordova North focuses heavily on the production of traditional can-packed and skinless-boneless canned salmon. In addition to this unique form of canned product, Cordova North also produces large volumes of high-quality wild salmon oil for human health supplements. Together with hydrolysates for animal feed and organic fertilizers, Cordova’s product line highlights Trident’s continuing investments in new-product development and full utilization.
Cordova, AK 99574
Camtu's Alaska Wild Seafoods is a local and family owned processing plant for fresh and wild Copper River and Prince William Sound salmon, all domestically processed, operating from May to October. They began as seafood production workers in a processing plant, but today, they are a wholesale seafood operation who continues to grow.