Jen Warner joins Raley’s as chief administrative officer

Raley’s has hired Jen Warner as chief administrative officer, overseeing the company’s food safety, sustainability and other programs.

81F30CEE-EFEF-4E11-AF0DEE1C18895D07.png
81F30CEE-EFEF-4E11-AF0DEE1C18895D07.png
(Photo and logo courtesy Raley’s; graphic by Amelia Freidline)

Raley’s has hired Jen Warner as chief administrative officer, overseeing the company’s food safety, sustainability and other programs.
Warner’s other responsibilities at the retailer include corporate strategy, risk management, social and governance programs, according to a news release.

She most recently was vice president of legal at Columbia Sportswear Co., and also was chief development officer at Asheworks Inc. and global chief compliance officer and general counsel of the Americas at XPO Logistics.

Warner is a member of Raley’s executive leadership team, reporting to Keith Knopf, president and CEO.

“She places emphasis on achieving positive outcomes while doing so in a collaborative and socially responsible manner,” Knopf said in the release.

“Her broad experience will complement the already strong Raley’s leadership team.”

Related stories:

United Fresh announces 2020 Retail Produce Manager Award recipients

Retailers tweak promotional plans as needed amid COVID-19

Strawberries — They’re kind of a big deal

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Fresh mushroom growers and importers have unanimously voted to increase their promotional assessment rate to maximum federal limits by July 2027, funding a major digital and retail push aimed at turning younger millennial and Gen Z fans into frequent buyers.
The retail collaboration leverages the immense popularity of the family-favorite brand to boost healthy fruit consumption among kids and offer store owners a distinctive merchandising tool.
Driven by an unusually warm spring that accelerated bloom cycles across the state, California growers are entering fall harvest several weeks ahead of schedule while delivering standout sweetness, classic sizing and high fruit quality.
Read Next
USDA estimates point to a 2026 apple crop down 7% year-over-year and 3% off the five-year average due to severe weather, though key producing states have opted out of early adjustments to await post-harvest counts in December.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App