KBX
Liz DeLano has a diverse work experience spanning various industries. Liz began their career at The Buckle, Inc. in 2010 as a Floor Leader. From there, they joined The Standard & Co. (formerly Top Hat) as a General Manager, where they were responsible for managing daily operations and overseeing marketing efforts. Liz then moved on to Chrysler World as a Service Advisor, before joining Schneider as a Sales Account Executive, where they built strong relationships with companies and provided innovative solutions for their shipping operations. Liz also served as the President on the Board of Directors for the Professional Development Council of Wisconsin. Liz then worked at Ruby Design as an Event Coordinator, where they worked with clients to plan and design wedding decor and timelines. Currently, they are working at KBX as a Business Operations Coordinator, where they coordinate various aspects of business operations. Overall, Liz has extensive experience in management, sales, customer service, and event planning.
Liz DeLano's education history includes attending the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 2012, where they studied Broadcast Journalism. Liz also pursued a degree in Business Management and Marketing from Northeast Wisconsin Technical College from 2008 to 2011.
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.