Progressive Produce hires Christine Toy, Seth Tillery

Progressive Produce, Los Angeles, has hired Christine Toy as sales manager and Seth Tillery as sales and grower relations manager.

467061B6-41BB-40BC-AF1E67BA4B8D6571.png
467061B6-41BB-40BC-AF1E67BA4B8D6571.png
(Courtesy Progressive Produce)

Progressive Produce, Los Angeles, has hired Christine Toy as sales manager and Seth Tillery as sales and grower relations manager.

Toy has more than 25 years of industry experience, according to a news release, most recently with Homegrown Organic Farms, where she was table grape category manager. Toy also has industry experience in the citrus segment. At Progressive Produce, she will focus on sales and account responsibilities.

Tillery, who has more than 20 years of experience in the industry, was also at Homegrown Organic Farms, as the sales and grower manager for 12 years. At Progressive Produce, he will be responsible for communication, coordination and development growers, along with sales and account responsibilities, according to the release.

“Their knowledge of the produce industry as well as organics will assist us to drive our strategy forward,” Corey Stahl vice president of sales at Progressive Produce, said in the release.

Toy and Tillery will be based in the company’s Visalia, Calif., office.

Related stories:

Progressive Produce hires Dominic DeFranco as VP of sales

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
The Packer’s Women in Produce shines a spotlight on the visionaries shaping the future of the supply chain through leadership, legacy and inspiration.
While the California Walnut Commission’s marketing efforts continue to reposition the nut as a fresh staple for younger demographics, the industry faces a complex pivot as the war in Iran disrupts export routes and drives farm input costs to record highs, Verloop says.
The Packer’s Women in Produce shines a spotlight on the visionaries shaping the future of the supply chain through leadership, legacy and inspiration.
Read Next
Last week’s Canadian Produce Marketing Association Convention and Trade Show proved once and for all that produce has moved from commodities to lifestyle brands consumers will clamor for.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App