Oppy promotes Steve Roosdahl to VP of operations

Steve Roosdahl, who has been with The Oppenheimer Group for 24 years, has been promoted to vice president of operations.

90045C5B-CC09-498B-8D5D72E0586192A3.png
90045C5B-CC09-498B-8D5D72E0586192A3.png
(Courtesy Oppy)

Steve Roosdahl, who has been with The Oppenheimer Group for 24 years, has been promoted to vice president of operations.

Roosdahl was a developer of Oppy’s supply chain software, gaining a “deep understanding of our business, which is where I sense he picked up his aptitude for strategy and how to be on the leading edge at all levels,” executive vice president and chief operating officer Doug Grant said in a news release.

Rooshdahl started in the IT department, moving to management positions in transportation, manufacturing, quality control and operations, warehouse and inventory administration and most recently sustainability, food safety and government relations and facilities, according to the release.

He also was involved in Oppy Transport, the company’s third-party logistics service.

Roosdahl was chairman of the Produce Traceability Initiative’s implementation committee, a member of the Canadian Produce Marketing Association Council of Food Processing and Consumer Products and is a current CPMA director.

Related stories:

Oppy adds How2Recycle label program

Oppy promotes four in marketing, exec roles

Oppy celebrates 10-year partnership with Orchard View

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
He takes over day-to-day operations as the berry grower-shipper’s new chief executive, while Mark Murai shifts his focus to long-term growth and strategy as chairman of the board.
Spielmann joins Pacific Trellis Fruit and Progressive Produce with more than three decades of leadership experience across the food, agriculture, fresh produce and consumer products industries.
Fourth-generation produce professional brings decades of sales experience, organic industry expertise and a lifelong agriculture connection to the vice president of sales role.
Read Next
Tight margins leave growers hesitant to fund automation, even as delaying farm technology adoption exposes them to compounding labor and production losses.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App