How do you deliver 2.9 million books that have been donated from around the world to locations across the continent of Africa … during a global pandemic? With Pat Plonski as your executive director. Catch the recorded livestream where we picked Pat’s brain on all things literary logistics. You don’t want to miss the leadership insights from this seasoned traveler…
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Supply Chain Now Episode 625
As president and CEO of MedShare, a company that has delivered critical medical equipment to over 100 countries, Charles Redding knows a thing or two about complex supply chains and coordinating with shipping partners to help communities in need. But throughout his international career, he’s gained…
Supply Chain Now Episode 614
How do companies that pledge social responsibility actually put purpose into practice? Partnering with major corporations like UPS, the NFL, Amazon, and Walmart, Good 360 answers that question…
Supply Chain Now Episode 612
Our planet is roughly 71% water. The human body? 65%! It’s safe to say: water is a universal life force, and it’s everywhere. Yet in many parts of the world, safe drinking water is in short supply. That’s where Filter of Hope comes in. Meet the men behind the mission that’s delivering clean drinking water…
Supply Chain Now Episode 607
In a year when everyone washed their hands nonstop, Love Beyond Walls Founder Terence Lester turned the focus to those without access to water – and brought the sinks to them. On our first-ever Logistics with Purpose livestream, brought to you by Vector Global Logistics and Supply Chain Now…
Supply Chain Now – Episode-506
Steve Stirling, President and CEO of MAP International, has a backstory that few people can relate to directly. At an early age, while suffering with polio, his father dropped him off at a Korean orphanage.
Supply Chain is Boring – Episode-573
Most people strive to reach a place in their lives when they are comfortable, and their situation is predictable. Emmanuel and Tracie Ohonme reached that point and realized that they were being called to do more. They had seen kindness and generosity modeled by others and seized the opportunity to enter a rewarding but uncertain full-time ministry.