Cindy Swanberg Schwing appointed as vice president of marketing for Splendid By Porvenir

Cindy Swanberg Schwing has joined Nogales, Ariz.-based Splendid by Porvenir as vice president of marketing.

Cindy
Cindy
(Splendid by Porvenir )

Cindy Swanberg Schwing has joined Nogales, Ariz.-based Splendid by Porvenir as vice president of marketing.

Schwing will concentrate on all aspects of marketing, with those efforts connected and coordinated with retail sales, according to a news release.

“We hope to incorporate Cindy’s experience, energy and skill sets with where we are going as a company and believe we’ll have great success,” Daniel Ibarra, owner of Splendid, said in the release.

Most recently, Schwing managed the West Coast region for the National Mango Board as a retail consultant.

With more than 25 years of experience and with roots with a farming family in Texas, Schwing’s strong marketing and sales skills will further strengthen the Splendid and Tropic Star brands with Splendid’s full line of products, according to the release.

Splendid has operations in Mexico, Brazil, Ecuador and Peru, establishing year-round mango volume for the U.S. and Canadian markets, according to the release.

In northern Sinaloa, where the company has its operations in Los Mochis, hot water treatment for mangoes is not required. Other products handled are limes, lemons, sweet corn, green beans, bell peppers, cucumbers and winter squash, according to the release.

“I’m excited to be working with such a progressive, growing produce company and making connections and new relationships that will take us far,” Schwing said in the release. “It’s a perfect fit for me.”

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Following CEO Neal Carter’s recent buyback of Okanagan Specialty Fruits, the Arctic apple developer has bolstered its executive lineup with internal promotions and the appointment of an industry veteran as vice president of sales and marketing.
The former head of Kopke Fruit transformed North American grocery shelves by pioneering counter-seasonal supply chains and establishing the Delaware River ports as the premier hub for South American produce.
The executive assumed the role in July, leading a new phase for the trade association’s U.S. commercial office focused on advancing institutional relations and promotional work for Chilean fruit.
Read Next
As summer market volatility forces growers to adjust harvest schedules and field acreage, industry leaders call on retailers to help share food safety facts and restore stability ahead of winter planting.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App