Welcome to our dedicated page for Village Farms Intl SEC filings (Ticker: VFF), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
The Village Farms International, Inc. (NASDAQ: VFF) SEC filings page provides access to the company’s official U.S. regulatory disclosures, including current reports on Form 8-K and other documents filed under its Commission File Number 001-38783. As an Ontario-incorporated issuer with operations spanning Canadian cannabis, international cannabis exports, U.S. cannabinoids, produce and renewable natural gas royalties, Village Farms uses these filings to communicate material information to investors and regulators.
Recent Form 8-K filings referenced in company materials include announcements of quarterly financial results, share repurchase authorizations and expansion projects, such as the conversion of additional greenhouse space in Delta, British Columbia to cannabis production. These filings often incorporate press releases by reference, providing detail on segment performance in Canadian cannabis, international export activity, Dutch operations through Leli Holland, U.S. CBD activities via Balanced Health Botanicals, and the company’s clean energy royalties.
On Stock Titan, users can review Village Farms’ SEC filings alongside AI-powered summaries that explain key points in plain language. This includes context around results of operations and financial condition disclosed in Forms 8-K, as well as how corporate actions, governance matters and shareholder votes may relate to the company’s broader strategy in cannabis, CBD, produce and renewable natural gas.
Investors interested in VFF can use this page to monitor new filings as they are made available through EDGAR, track how Village Farms reports on its multi-segment operations over time, and quickly understand the implications of each filing through AI-generated highlights and explanations.
Village Farms International, Inc. announced a CFO succession plan centered on longtime finance leader Stephen Ruffini. On March 30, 2026, Ruffini notified the company he will transition from his role as Chief Financial Officer as part of a planned leadership process once a new CFO is appointed.
Ruffini will remain CFO until his successor is in place and then move into a new executive position focused on mergers and acquisitions, helping execute the company’s growth strategy alongside ongoing organic investments. The company states his transition is not due to any dispute or disagreement over financial reporting, accounting, operations, policies, or practices.
The accompanying press release highlights Ruffini’s 17-year tenure since his hire as CFO in 2009, during which he helped transform Village Farms into a major cannabinoid-based consumer packaged goods operator, led its uplisting to Nasdaq, and supported multiple financings and strategic transactions. Village Farms also describes its broader cannabis, plant-based, and clean energy businesses, including more than 7 million square feet of greenhouse and indoor cultivation assets.
Village Farms International, Inc. Chief Financial Officer Stephen C. Ruffini exercised restricted share units into common shares and had shares withheld for taxes. On April 1, 2026, he converted 26,781 RSUs into the same number of common shares, held indirectly through related accounts.
In connection with this vesting, 7,353 common shares were disposed of at $2.84 per share to satisfy tax obligations, a non-market transaction. After these movements, he directly held 62,490 restricted share units and indirectly held 468,827 common shares. The RSUs are time- and performance-based awards under the company’s share-based compensation plan.
Village Farms International, Inc. Chief Executive Officer Michael A. DeGiglio exercised restricted share units into common shares as part of his share-based compensation. On April 1, 2026, 51,968 restricted share units converted into 51,968 common shares at a conversion price of $0.00 per share. To cover related tax obligations, 12,654 common shares were withheld at $2.84 per share. After these transactions, DeGiglio directly owned 9,622,441 common shares and 121,257 restricted share units. The RSUs are time- and performance-based awards under the company’s Share-Based Compensation Plan, with 30% vesting on each of the first three anniversaries of the grant date and the remaining 10% vesting on December 31, 2027 if the share price exceeds $3.00, otherwise expiring on January 1, 2028.
Village Farms International, Inc. Chief Operating Officer Gillin Ann Lefever exercised 23,558 Restricted Share Units (RSUs) into the same number of common shares at a $0.00 exercise price. To cover tax obligations, 9,386 common shares were withheld at $2.84 per share. After these transactions, she directly holds 205,011 common shares. A prior award of 78,525 RSUs vests 30% on each of the first three anniversaries of the grant date, with the remaining 10% vesting on December 31, 2027 if the share price exceeds $3.00. RSUs subject to performance-based vesting expire on January 1, 2028 if the criteria are not met.
Village Farms International, Inc. executive Orville Bovenschen, President of Canadian Cannabis, exercised 15,547 Restricted Share Units (RSUs) into common shares on April 1, 2026. Of these, 4,118 common shares were withheld as a tax-payment disposition, leaving 11,429 common shares held directly after the transactions.
Following the exercise, Bovenschen also holds 36,276 RSUs, which are time- and performance-based grants under the company’s Share-Based Compensation Plan. The footnotes explain that most RSUs vest in three annual 30% tranches, with the remaining 10% vesting only if the share price exceeds $3.00 per share by December 31, 2027, and expiring on January 1, 2028 if that condition is not met.
Village Farms International, Inc. has amended and extended its loan with long-term lender Farm Credit Canada, lowering the interest margin by 50 basis points and pushing the maturity out four years to February 3, 2031.
The FCC loan is a variable-rate facility currently carrying an interest rate below 7.0%, with a current balance of US $15.4 million, and all other material terms remain unchanged. Management highlights the more than 20-year relationship with FCC and views the amended terms as reflecting improving business strength and positioning for further growth in 2026.
Village Farms International executive Orville Bovenschen, President of Canadian Cannabis, sold 50,000 Common Shares in an open-market transaction. The shares were sold at prices ranging from USD$2.89 to $2.90, with a weighted average price of $2.89, reducing his direct holdings to zero. A footnote states the sale was made for personal financial planning and executed through multiple open-market trades.
Village Farms International director John R. McLernon exercised stock options to acquire 25,000 common shares at $1.09 per share. The options, granted in 2016 under the share-based compensation plan, are now fully exercised with no remaining balance. Following the transaction, he directly holds 155,642 common shares and also reports additional indirect holdings through various registered accounts, his spouse, and McLernon Holdings Ltd.
Village Farms International files its annual report outlining a diversified business built around cannabis, produce and renewable energy. The company reports an aggregate market value of non-affiliate equity of $110,724,400 as of June 30, 2025 and 115,104,420 Common Shares outstanding as of March 6, 2026.
Canadian cannabis operations center on Pure Sunfarms and Rose LifeScience, which supply every province and export EU-GMP medical cannabis to markets including Germany, the U.K., Australia and Israel. Pure Sunfarms held a 5.9% share of the Canadian market across all categories for 2025 and leads in dried flower.
In the U.S., Balanced Health sells hemp-derived CBD wellness products through a major e-commerce platform and retail channels, while regulatory changes to the federal hemp definition after November 2026 could significantly affect this business. The company also participates in the Dutch Controlled Cannabis Supply Chain Experiment through Village Farms International B.V., supplying legalized coffee shops.
Village Farms sold most of its U.S. produce business to Vanguard on May 30, 2025 but kept two large Texas greenhouses for potential future cannabis use, and continues to grow tomatoes in a 60‑acre Delta, British Columbia greenhouse under a sales and marketing agreement. A renewable natural gas venture at the Delta landfill began contributing incremental cash flow in 2024.
Village Farms International reported a strong turnaround for 2025, led by its Canadian cannabis business. Full year consolidated net income from continuing operations was $21.0 million, or $0.19 per share, with adjusted EBITDA from continuing operations of $49.9 million and operating cash flow of $58.1 million.
Q4 consolidated net sales rose 9% year over year to $49.6 million, with net income from continuing operations of $2.3 million and adjusted EBITDA of $8.6 million. Canadian cannabis net sales grew 10% to $37.8 million, gross margin reached 43%, and segment adjusted EBITDA was $9.7 million.
The company ended 2025 with $86 million in cash, repurchased $6.7 million of shares since Q3 under a $10 million authorization, and is expanding production in Canada and the Netherlands, targeting incremental capacity of roughly 55 tonnes annually across these projects.