Exel

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Exel Exel Exel Background and origins In (1985), the U.K.-based National Freight Consortium (NFC), which had recently been privatized by the British government, acquired several independent warehouse and transportation management companies in the United States. The new company was rebranded Exel and the Americas headquarters was established in Westerville, Ohio, in (1992). Over the 16 years that followed, Exel experienced customer growth and expanded operations to include Canada, Latin America and South America. Its portfolio of solutions also grew to include transportation management, freight consolidation, contract packaging, contract manufacturing, demand planning and other supply chain services. In late 2005, Exel was acquired by Deutsche Post World Net (DPWN), creating the world’s leading provider of contract logistics, global air freight, and global ocean freight services. The new contract logistics business was branded DHL Exel Supply Chain and provides integrated supply chain solutions around the world. The contract logistics business in the United States and Canada continues to operate under the Exel brand, with the headquarters for the Americas region remaining in Westerville. Type Founded Headquarters Key people Exel is a wholly owned entity of Deutsche Post World Net Westerville, Ohio (1992) Westerville, OH United States John Gilbert, CEO Michael J. Gardner, Chief Development Officer Logistics ▲ US$ 4.7 Billion annually 27,500 associates in the United States and Canada [1] Industry Revenue Employees Website Exel is a supply chain and logistics company operating in North America. Founded in Westerville, OH in 1992, Exel operates 441 facilities and works with over 27,500 associates in the United States and Canada. Exel serves the automotive, chemical, consumer, industrial, life sciences, retail, and technology industries. Services include supply chain management, inbound to manufacturing, inplant services, manufacturing, assembly and packing, warehousing and order fulfillment, transportation management, home and business delivery and reverse logistics. Exel is part of the Supply Chain / Corporate Information Solutions corporate division of Deutsche Post World Net (DPWN), a company with more than 500,000 employees in more than 220 countries and territories around the world and annual revenues of more than $93 billion.[1] DPWN is the parent company of DHL, an international provider of express, overland transport, and air freight.[2] Personnel John Gilbert Chief Executive Officer Appointed in February 2004 to his current position, John Gilbert is responsible for operations and business development for the Consumer and Life Sciences business units. Previously, John served as senior vice president, operations, handling the Northeast, Midwest and Southwest regions while working closely with several major Exel customers including leading pharmaceutical and consumer packaged goods companies, as well as big box History 1 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia retailers. Michael J. Gardner Chief Development Officer As chief development officer, Mike Gardner oversees strategy, mergers and acquisitions, business development and marketing. He also has global responsibility for some of Exel’s largest clients. Mike joined Exel via the 2004 acquisition of Tibbett & Britten and has more than 25 years of industry experience with Distribution Centers Inc. (Exel), GATX Logistics and APL Logistics. Scot Hofacker Chief Financial Officer Scot Hofacker serves as the chief financial officer of DHL Exel Supply Chain (DESC) Americas, a Deutsche Post World Net business unit generating $4.6 billion in revenues. DESC operates nearly 700 sites located in six countries within North, Central and South Americas. Prior to joining Exel in 2002, Scot spent 12 years with Limited Brands. Domenic DiLalla Chief Information Officer As chief information officer, Domenic DiLalla manages information technology (IT) delivery and support. Domenic joined the company in 2000 and offers 30 years of IT experience in multiple sectors such as chemical, manufacturing, telecommunications, travel and thirdparty logistics. Twenty of those years include relevant logistics experience at Leaseway Transportation (Penske Logistics) and Caliber Logistics (FedEx Supply Chain Services), in addition to Exel. Exel teams • Continuous improvement workshops • Consolidated management reporting Inbound to Manufacturing • Vendor hub operation • Line feeding • Inventory management • Replenishment • Supplier management • Vendor-managed inventory (VMI) • Just-in-time delivery In Plant Services • Labor management • Packaging, blending, and kitting • Supplies management • Railcar switching and cleaning • Inventory management • Yard management • Plant-based distribution center operations Manufacturing • Exel’s Power Packaging operation is the largest contract manufacturer of food and beverage products in North America. • Carton, pouch and canister filling • Dry ingredient mixing, blending, cartoning and filling in vertical and horizontal pouches, bags and rigid containers • Hot and cold fill beverages in PET and glass containers, glass bottles, paperboard aseptic cartons and cups, and bag ’n box • Retailer-customized packaging and promotional displays Assembly & Packaging • Blending, kitting, and grinding • Metering • Sub-Assembly • Design, material sourcing and assembly • Floor-ready promotional displays • Module building • Product bundling and meal kitting • Shrink wrapping • Flexible vertical and horizontal cartooning • Sticker and RFID label application • Product coding and recall Services Supply Chain Management • Supply Chain Analysis and Design • Dedicated, on-site resources • Event management tools • Supplier management / lead logistics provider services • Engineered operational standards • Quality assurance methodology • Facility and process reengineering Warehousing and Order Fulfillment • National and regional distribution centers • Dedicated and shared-user operations • Automation and sortation • Temperature-controlled facilities • Specialized product storage and handling • Conventional and highdensity storage • Cross-docking and mergein-transit • Retail mixing center operations • 2 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Campus-based labor sharing • Warehouse management system integration • Labor management systems integration • On-site assembly and packaging services Exel preparation and product installation services • Management reporting, including: • Routing and delivery schedule tracking • Order visibility • Proof of delivery • Service coverage for all US ZIP codes, with select service coverage in Canada • Internet fulfillment operations, including distribution center and cross-dock consolidation • Delivery Service Center Transportation Management • Network design and optimization • Carrier sourcing and compliance management • Transportation planning and optimization • Order consolidation services • Dedicated transportation • Freight bill audit and payment • Claims administration • Visibility and shipment event tracking • Performance management and reporting • Transportation management system configuration and implementation Reverse Logistics • Product restocking • Manufacturer returns • Recycling • Disposal of goods per regulatory guidelines References [1] http://www.exel.com/exel/ exel_about_exel.jsp [2] http://www.dhl.com/splash.html Home and Business Delivery • Large item delivery to homes and businesses • Two-man delivery, including External links • [www.exel.com|Exel] • | DHL • [www.dpwn.com/ | Deutsche Post World Net] Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exel" This page was last modified on 16 May 2009, at 02:56 (UTC). All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.) Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a U.S. registered 501(c)(3) taxdeductible nonprofit charity. Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers 3