KBX
Karen Butterfield has over 20 years of work experience in transportation and logistics. Karen started their career at Schneider National as a Senior Logistics Technician in 1997 and worked there until 2000. Karen then joined Fort James/Georgia Pacific as a Transportation Operations Coordinator, managing transportation operations for shipping facilities in the Green Bay area. In 2002, they became a Transportation Team Leader at Georgia-Pacific LLC, where they oversaw transportation operations and later transitioned to a role as a Transportation Pricing Analyst. In 2015, Karen joined KBX Logistics LLC as a Transportation Team Leader, where they led a team of 12 direct reports and managed transportation operations for facilities in the Northeast, Midwest, and Canada. Karen then transitioned to the role of Senior Pricing Solutions Analyst, where they analyzed market conditions and fleet costs to determine pricing solutions for external customers. Karen has a proven track record of maximizing revenue and profitability, managing dedicated fleets, and achieving service goals.
Karen Butterfield attended the University of Wisconsin Madison from 1984 to 1989, studying Communications/Public Relations. No degree name is provided for this period.
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KBX
KBX is a global steward for smarter, more efficient logistics, optimizing all facets of freight transportation. KBX provides its customers advantaged capabilities related to transportation procurement across the world, visibility and technology solutions that help drive transparency, and opportunities to eliminate waste within global supply chains. As the transportation arm of Koch Industries, Inc., KBX serves the growing demand for supply chain efficiency across broad logistics markets. Based in Wichita, Kansas, Koch Industries, Inc. is one of the largest private companies in America, with estimated annual revenues as high as $110 billion, according to Forbes. KBX is an independent Koch company. Koch Industries, Inc. is one of the largest private companies in America according to Forbes magazine. Koch companies are involved in refining, chemicals, biofuels and ingredients; forest and consumer products; fertilizers; polymers and fibers; process and pollution control equipment and technologies; electronic components; commodity trading; minerals; energy; ranching; glass; and investments.