GENCO Selected as Top 100 3PL Provider
PITTSBURGH, Pa. - August 8, 2006 - GENCO announced today that it was selected as one of Inbound Logistics Magazine's Top 100 3PL providers. Inbound Logistics editors selected this year's list from more than 500 companies through a comprehensive process of evaluating questionnaires, conducting research and soliciting reader feedback.
Felecia Stratton, editor of Inbound Logistics said, "Whatever the company size -- from Fortune 500 to small minority businesses -- world-class logistics performance is crucial. Given the scope and scale of the challenge, it is impressive to see GENCO providing the kinds of solutions that companies rely on to solve the tactical logistics issues of serving customers better, faster and more efficiently." Ms. Stratton continued, "It is equally impressive that GENCO is responsive and continues to anticipate evolving needs by offering strategic solutions to drive business process improvement and change for their customers. For those reasons, Inbound Logistics editors are proud to recognize GENCO as one of this year's Top 100 3PLs." Herb Shear, president and chief executive officer of GENCO, said, "We are pleased to receive this recognition for the ninth consecutive year. It is a result of our ongoing commitment to provide innovative solutions that provide real value for our customers." GENCO is a recognized leader in supply chain management serving a diverse range of manufacturing, retail and government customers globally. The company provides a complete range of value-added supply chain solutions, including contract warehousing, reverse logistics, pharmaceutical returns, asset recovery, transportation management, supply chain analysis, parcel management, damage research and government logistics. For more information, visit www.genco.com. Inbound Logistics is a leading trade magazine targeted toward business logistics and supply chain managers. The magazine's editorial mission is to help leading companies better manage corporate resources by speeding and reducing inventory and supporting infrastructure, and better matching demand signals to supply lines.
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