Northern Lights over Arctic landscape

Kori Agriculture

Year-Round Arctic Food Security

Building modular hydroponic farms to end food insecurity in northern Canada.

The Challenge

76% of Nunavut residents face food insecurity

Permafrost

Traditional agriculture is impossible on frozen ground

−40°C Winters

Extreme cold makes outdoor farming unfeasible

24-Hour Darkness

Polar nights eliminate natural growing seasons

Air Transport Dependency

90% of fresh food flown in at 3× southern prices

This chronic food insecurity leads to poor nutrition, high costs for families, and lasting impacts on health and social fabric.

Climate change is making winters less stable and displacing wildlife, further threatening traditional food sources.

About Kori

Building the Future of Arctic Food Security

We are building a network of indoor, hydroponic, technologically advanced, and highly resilient farms across the Canadian North. Each farm operates inside a fully controlled environment — independent from extreme Arctic weather, permafrost, or seasonal darkness — ensuring stable, year-round food production even at −40 °C.

Our farms are designed to be energy-efficient and cost-effective, integrating advanced sensors, renewable power sources, and optimized climate control to minimize operational costs while maximizing reliability. By using hydroponic technology, we deliver nutrients directly to the roots of plants, dramatically accelerating growth, improving yields, and reducing water usage compared to traditional agriculture.

This innovative approach is more than just growing food — it is about empowering northern communities with a sustainable, locally controlled food supply and creating a new model of food security tailored to the realities of the Arctic.

Kori Agriculture hydroponic farm

Climate Independent

Fully controlled environment operating at −40 °C

Hydroponic Technology

Direct nutrient delivery for faster growth and less water

Energy Efficient

Renewable power and optimized climate control

Year-Round Production

Stable food supply independent of seasons

Our Solution

Local, Resilient Food Production for the Arctic

Grow Locally

Produce fresh vegetables directly in northern communities

Reduce Costs

Eliminate dependency on expensive air-shipped food

Modular & Scalable

Container farms built in Montreal and shipped north

Arctic-Ready

Climate control, backup power, and renewable energy

Empower Communities

Create local jobs and foster food sovereignty

Hydroponic Farm Interior

Our Technology

Autonomous Modules

Each module operates independently with its own sensors and controls for climate, nutrients, and irrigation.

Centralized Monitoring

All modules connect wirelessly to a control center for real-time tracking, data logging, and performance analysis.

Built-in Resilience

The system remains operational even with connection loss, ensuring continuous food production.

Proof of Concept

Validated by Real-World Arctic Projects

Aurora Research Institute (2013)

Demonstrated that LED hydroponic farms can operate year-round in the North, produce multiple crops, and meet strong demand (≈8 million kg/year in NWT). These systems are deemed viable and essential for food security.

CanNor

Naurvik Project – Gjoa Haven

A fully operational community hydroponic farm in three repurposed shipping containers. Powered primarily by solar and wind energy, it produces lettuce, microgreens, peas, corn, and strawberries for residents, elders, and local schools.

Canadian Space Agency

Arctic Hydroponic Farm
Fresh Vegetables Growing

Support Our Mission

Help us bring year-round food security to Arctic communities

Your support will help us complete Phase 1 testing and deploy our first farm to a Nunavut community by Q3 2026.

The Founder

Yacine Masrouki

Yacine Masrouki

Founder

Get in Touch