Hardlines distributor Orgill announced several changes and promotions to its team of executive vice presidents. The changes are designed to position the company for further growth and to provide a strong support network for its retail customers, according to president and CEO Boyden Moore. Moore was named president and CEO of Orgill in December 2019.
The new Orgill executive team will be comprised of Randy Williams, John Sieggreen, Greg Stine, Brett Hammers, and Eric Divelbiss. Williams has been promoted to the role of executive vice president of distribution from his position as Orgill’s general manager and senior vice president of distribution. Sieggreen was promoted to the role of executive vice president of retail and will also continue as the president for Central Network Retail Group (CNRG). Stine was promoted to executive vice president of marketing and communications. Hammers will continue in his role as executive vice president of sales and purchasing and Divelbiss will continue as the executive vice president and CFO of the company.
“One of Orgill’s strengths over many years has been stable, consistent leadership. Without a doubt, I think we have the best team in place to guide our company into the next decade,” Moore said in a public statement. “These recent changes and promotions are well deserved and will help us continue to lead Orgill into the future while providing the continuous improvement and innovation our customers expect from us to run even more successful retail operations.”
In addition to the announced executive team, Moore says Orgill will be looking to further enhance the team with the addition of an entirely new position: executive vice president and chief information officer.
“Given the growing role that technology and information play in every facet of distribution and retail, we have an opportunity to better integrate our technology teams across distribution, retail systems, retail services, eCommerce, marketing, and business intelligence to drive new competitive advantages for our dealers,” Moore said. “This new position will align them to drive new synergies and improvements in the way we use technology throughout the company and for our customers.”
Memphis, Tenn.-based Orgill was founded in 1847 and serves more than 6,000 retail hardware stores, home centers, professional lumber dealers, and farm stores throughout the U.S. and Canada.
