Mr. Rick Vanzura of Freight Farms reports

FREIGHT FARMS DRIVES GROWTH OF CONTAINER FARM ADOPTION ACROSS NONPROFIT, HEALTHCARE AND EDUCATION SECTORS

Agrinam Acquisition Corp. target Freight Farms Inc. had substantial growth in year-over-year orders of Freight Farms' flagship Greenery farm in 2023 (32 per cent), showcasing need from institutions and communities for localized, sustainable food. To meet this demand, Freight Farms saw customers scaling the number of farm units in their operations increase by approximately 70 per cent, driven primarily by growth of 147 per cent in non-profit and health care customers, and 27 per cent in education customers.

This continued momentum sets the stage for the newest iteration of Freight Farms' container farm, the Garden. This year, Freight Farms expects to unveil the Garden through strategic partnerships -- starting with the Museum of Science, Boston -- to showcase how it seamlessly integrates into educational settings, public areas and institutions within the hospitality and non-profit sectors. Market production is expected to begin in 2025.

In addition, this growth report follows the previously announced public business combination between Agrinam, Freight Farms and Agrinam Merger Sub Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Agrinam, whereby Agrinam will acquire all of the issued and outstanding shares of Freight Farms by way of a triangular merger (the business combination). This includes, as a condition to closing, that the resulting company from the business combination be listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange.

The Garden builds upon the success of the Greenery, a commercial-scale modular farm leveraging the most advanced hydroponic, vertical-farming and controlled-environment technology. Greenery farmers can produce two tons to six tons of annual harvest with 90 per cent less water and land usage than traditional field-based farming -- all within a 40-foot shipping container. The Garden will leverage these technologies in a smaller, more aesthetic design, providing an interactive extension to existing farming facilities, with the goal of attracting visitors and creating a more immersive experience for sustainable agriculture.

"We are thrilled to see continued growth of our farms and where they've taken root at community organizations, hospitals, restaurants and universities. This aligns with our goal to shift the paradigm of local food production -- moving farms instead of food -- to ensure decentralized and democratized access to fresh produce," said Rick Vanzura, chief executive officer of Freight Farms. "The Greenery's robust food production capabilities truly make it our powerhouse product, and showcase pieces like the Garden have become increasingly popular, particularly among institutions. We anticipate our customer base will expand in these sectors as a growing trend and a new goal emerges: to not only showcase sustainable agriculture, but educate about its multiple applications."

Amid rising demand in key industries for sustainable and locally sourced food solutions, Freight Farms has experienced a substantial 62-per-cent increase in orders from institutional customers between 2022 and 2023, contributing to a 51-per-cent increase in revenue for this group.

Some organizations to highlight include:

• Non-profit:
  • Puerto Rico's Farm in the City has leveraged Freight Farms' products to supply its communities with high-quality, locally grown fresh produce for over the last five years. Farm in the City is a family owned business with a mission to provide employment to local farmers and address food security issues post-Hurricane Maria, through collaboration with the local government, banks and grocery stores. In 2023, the organization purchased 10 new farms, bringing the total number of farms in its operation to over 20.
  • Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro South, located in Brockton and Taunton, Mass., uses Freight Farms to run programming for club members. The organization acquired one new farm last year, building upon its two existing farm locations. The container farms provide several community engagement and educational opportunities, from involving local volunteers to STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) learning, nutrition education, healthy habits and social-emotional learning programming. Produce grown by club members and volunteers in the farms helps to improve food access among the children, their families and the greater community -- any food not consumed by club families is donated to local food pantries.
• Health care:
  • AdventHealth Celebration is the first hospital in central Florida to have an agricultural program on its campus and the first in the southeastern United States to use Freight Farms technology, providing a scope of care beyond medical services. The produce harvested is accessible to medical centre staff and available through a food pantry for employees. AdventHealth Celebration has future plans to use its Freight Farms for therapeutic horticulture and educational outreach among staff and local members of the community, to underscore the need for more sustainable food sources. The AdventHealth Foundation purchased two new farms for the hospital last year, bringing the total number of farms on the campus to three.
• Education:
  • University of Arizona's Biosphere 2, an experimental research facility, uses Freight Farms technology as part of its larger initiative to advance the understanding of natural and human-made ecosystems, and increase the resilience and sustainability of Earth systems. The Biosphere 2 Greenery grows fresh produce for the university and community food organizations, including the University of Arizona Campus Pantry and the Impact of Southern Arizona community food bank. In the face of a rapidly changing environment, Freight Farms and Biosphere 2 share a collective goal to explore new ways of growing food for the future. The University of Arizona added one new Garden to its Biosphere 2 facility in 2023.

Freight Farms is seeking to revolutionize local food access, championing a sustainable and resilient future through hyperlocal, water-efficient food production and significantly reducing food miles. This work was recognized in 2023, when Freight Farms' Greenery won a Gold Stevie Award for Technical Innovation of the Year and its farmhand software won an AgTech Breakthrough Award for IoT [Internet of Things] Monitoring Solution of the Year.

About Freight Farms Inc.

Founded in 2012, Freight Farms debuted the first vertical hydroponic farm built inside an intermodal shipping container with the mission of democratizing and decentralizing the local production of fresh, healthy food. Since its inception, Freight Farms has refined its product offering to arrive at the Greenery container farm. With global customers ranging from small business farmers to the corporate, hospitality, retail, education and non-profit sectors, Freight Farmers make up one of the largest network of Internet of things connected farms in the world. AgTech Breakthrough named Freight Farms the 2022 "IoT Monitoring Solution of the Year" for its farmhand IoT automation software.

About Agrinam Acquisition Corp.

Agrinam Acquisition is a special purpose acquisition corporation incorporated under the laws of the Province of British Columbia for the purpose of effecting, directly or indirectly, an acquisition of one or more businesses or assets, by way of a merger, amalgamation, arrangement, share exchange, asset acquisition, share purchase, reorganization or any other similar business combination within a specified period of time.

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