Member Staff News

USCIB Members Turn Out for World Trade Week

As part of World Trade Week in New York, IBM’s George Pohle spoke about emerging growth strategies for foreign companies in China.
As part of World Trade Week in New York, IBM’s George Pohle spoke about emerging growth strategies for foreign companies in China.

May 21-25 was World Trade Week in cities around the country, an occasion for pro-trade groups like USCIB to marshal their resources in support of enhanced awareness of trade’s importance to America’s prosperity. We thank all the USCIB members and friends around the country who helped make the week’s events such a big success.

In New York, the theme was “Small Business Success in the Global Marketplace.” USCIB joined with several other groups in organizing an array of events, discussions and get-togethers. A kickoff award breakfast recognized New York companies that have scored major successes in overseas markets. In another event, USCIB Senior Vice President Cindy Duncan led a discussion of the ATA Carnet service for temporary exports

At a packed panel discussion of new tools for doing business in China, George Pohle of IBM’s Institute for Business Value gave an incisive presentation of new study on China’s new mass markets. Foreign companies, he said, must alter their business models and operations to tap China’s rapidly growing middle class.

Mr. Pohle noted that prosperity outside of major coastal cities, coupled with fierce competition, will drive more companies to develop innovative, low-cost business models to reach new markets and customers across diverse regions of China. Companies will need to transform key areas of their businesses – including sales channels, distribution, R&D, procurement and human resources – to capture this opportunity. Click here to access a copy of the IBM study.

Louise Kantrow
Louise Kantrow

New ICC Representative to the United Nations – We are delighted to welcome Louise Kantrow as the International Chamber of Commerce’s new permanent representative to the United Nations. In April, Ms. Kantrow succeeded William J. Stibravy, ICC’s longtime UN representative, who retired after more than a quarter-century representing business in the world body. Like him, she will be based in USCIB’s Midtown Manhattan offices.

Ms. Kantrow most recently served as executive director of the International League for Human Rights, one of the oldest human rights organizations in the world. She has also held senior positions in UN Association of the USA, the United Nations Population Fund and the Population Council, and worked for many years as economic affairs officer in the UN Department of Economic and Social Development.

In March, USCIB members and friends, along with a host of current and former UN official and delegates, joined in celebrating Mr. Stibravy’s years of service and record of accomplishment. “A lot of the credit for the UN’s more positive attitude toward business in recent years can go to Bill Stibravy,” noted USCIB President Peter M. Robinson.

L-R: USCIB Vice Chair Thomas Niles, ICC Finland Chair Markku Pohjola and Jorma Korhonen of Finland’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
L-R: USCIB Vice Chair Thomas Niles, ICC Finland Chair Markku Pohjola and Jorma Korhonen of Finland’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

More Comings and Goings – USCIB Vice Chair Thomas Niles paid a visit to Finland in April at the invitation of ICC Finland. Mr. Niles, the former assistant secretary of state for European affairs who served as U.S. ambassador to several countries, met with business and government leaders, as well as the press, to discuss the current state of transatlantic relations. … USCIB President Peter M. Robinson has joined the U.S. Trade Representative’s Trade and Environment Policy Advisory Committee, which provides expert advice to U.S. trade negotiators on environmental matters. … David Lewis has retired as vice president of government affairs with LENNOX International and stepped down as chair of USCIB’s Climate Change Working Group, a position he had for seven years.

USCIB Trustee Thomas Gottschalk has retired from his position as general counsel with GM, and taken a position with law firm Kirkland & Ellis. … Mark Beckett of Latham & Watkins is the new chair of USCIB’s Arbitration Committee on June 1, succeeding Louis Kimmelman of Allen & Overy.

Welcome New Members! – We are proud to welcome the following new USCIB members: General Mills, Inc., Kilpatrick & Lockhart Preston Gates Ellis LLP, Littler Mendelson, P.C., Scott & Scott LLP, Entertainment Software Association and the Managed Funds Association.

New Faces at USCIB Headquarters – A warm welcome to Lea Felluss, the new executive assistant supporting ICC’s liaison team in New York, which handles both commercial arbitration and outreach to the United Nations. Lea is a graduate of Berkeley College. … We are also pleased to welcome Alix Anfang as program assistant, supporting our Environment, Intellectual Property and Competition Committees among other areas. Alix is a graduate of Georgetown University. … Finally, Kirsten Robinson has joined us for the summer as receptionist and administrative assistant. Kirsten will be a junior at James Madison University in the fall.

Member Staff News

USCIB Chairman William J. Parrett of Deloitte, (right) with Kurt Soderlund of the Safe Water Network, at January’s World Economic Forum in Davos.  They announced a joint project to develop small-scale, community-based solutions to bring safe water to neglected populations.
USCIB Chairman William J. Parrett of Deloitte, (right) with Kurt Soderlund of the Safe Water Network, at January’s World Economic Forum in Davos. They announced a joint project to develop small-scale, community-based solutions to bring safe water to neglected populations.

USCIB Chairman William G. Parrett will complete his term as Deloitte’s global chief executive officer on May 31, but he will continue as a senior partner at Deloitte and until his planned retirement in mid-2008.  He will also retain his USCIB chairmanship and continue to serve on ICC’s Executive Board through 2008.

Deloitte’s board has approved the nomination of James Quigley as Mr. Parrett’s successor.  “I look forward to the next 12 months, where I will be working to ensure a smooth transition to our leadership team,” said Mr. Parrett of his transition.  He plans to remain closely involved in Deloitte’s Chinese and European operations, advise many clients and contribute to the company’s corporate responsibility activities.

Under Mr. Parrett’s leadership, Deloitte has experienced five consecutive years of double-digit growth, and member firms were expected to finish fiscal year 2007 with some $23 billion in aggregate revenues.

In other member news, Christopher Kuner (Hunton & Williams) has been named  vice chair of the ICC Commission on E-Business, IT and Telecoms (EBITT).  He will also continue to chair ICC’s Task Force on Privacy and the Protection of Personal Data, which he has headed for the past four years.

USCIB Staff News

Chris Martin has joined USCIB’s Policy and Program Department as manager of marketing and advertising, and will share responsibility for information, communications and technology with Heather Shaw.

Gabriela Vera is the latest addition to USCIB’s ATA Carnet Export Service, where she will serve as an issuing representative.

Alison Kueffner has joined us as a spring intern, supporting USCIB’s Membership and Communications departments.

New Members – USCIB is proud to welcome the following new members: Council on Competitiveness, ElectronicIndustries Alliance, LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene & MacRae LLP, and Mattel, Inc.

à Send your news to news@uscib.org.

Member Staff News: Bank of New York’s Donald Monks Elected USCIB Treasurer

New USCIB Treasurer Donald Monks (center) with board member Irene Meister and Paul Cronin, USCIB’s CFO.
New USCIB Treasurer Donald Monks (center) with board member Irene Meister and Paul Cronin, USCIB’s CFO.

At the October meeting of the Executive Committee, USCIB’s board of directors, Donald Monks was unanimously elected USCIB’s treasurer.  Mr. Monks is vice chairman of The Bank of New York, Inc., where he serves as chief administrative officer, manager of operations and technology and a member of the company’s senior policy committee.

As USCIB’s treasurer, Mr. Monks will chair the Finance and Oversight Committee, a standing committee of the board that oversees USCIB financial operations, working closely with Paul Cronin, USCIB’s vice president and chief financial officer.  He succeeds J. Frank Brown, who retired earlier this year from PricewaterhouseCoopers to become dean of the INSEAD business school.

During more than three decades with Bank of New York, Mr. Monks has directed key functions including an operations and technology organization that now spans three continents and includes a staff of nearly 7,000.  He has been recognized globally as a leader in shaping the evolution of the payments and securities servicing industries as well as in developing industry protocols for infrastructure resilience and business continuity.

Thanks to Outgoing Chairs!  – Also at its October meeting, USCIB’s Executive Committee unanimously adopted a resolution expressing the organization’s thanks to several outgoing committee chairs: George D. Carpenter (Environment),Nancie S. Johnson (Trade Policy), John F. Manfredi (Marketing and Advertising), Donald M. Nelson (Food and Agriculture) and Edward J. Regan (Information Policy).

“On behalf of USCIB, we thank you for your commitment and leadership, which have advanced the mission of USCIB and its international affiliates for the benefit of the American and global business community,” wrote USCIB Chairman William G. Parrett and USCIB President Peter M. Robinson in follow-up to each outgoing chair.  “Your colleagues on the Executive Committee, and in the wider USCIB family, honor your outstanding contribution in clearly demonstrating the USCIB theme of ‘Global Business Leadership at Work.’”

Additional Committee Changes

In addition to Mr. Monks’ election, noted above, and following close consultation with members involved, USCIB has consolidated several committees, while appointing new chairs to these and several other committees and working groups to succeed a number of outgoing chairs.  The changes are as follows:

Environment Committee

Chair: Terry A. Cullum, director of corporate responsibility and environment & energy, General Motors Corporation

Lead staff: Andrea Fava (212-703-5047 or afava@uscib.org) and Norine Kennedy (212-703-5052,nkennedy@uscib.org)

Food and Agriculture Working Group

Chair: Leonard Condon, vice president of international business relations, Altria Corporate Services, Inc.

Lead staff: Kimberly Halamar (212-703-5091, khalamar@uscib.org)

Information, Communications and Technology Committee

(combining Information Policy Committee and Telecommunications Committee

Chair: Kenneth W. Leeson, chairman and CEO, TheDCoffice, Inc.

Vice Chairs: Joseph Alhadeff, vice president of global public policy, Oracle Corporation; Kim J. Ambler, director of information services policy affairs, The Boeing Company

Lead staff: Heather Shaw (212-703-5068, hshaw@uscib.org)

Marketing and Advertising Committee

Chair: George Velez, global process leader, General Motors Corporation

Vice Chair: Carla Michelotti, executive vice president and general counsel, Leo Burnett Worldwide, Inc.

Lead staff: Alix Heywood (212-703-5090, aheywood@uscib.org)

Trade and Investment Policy Committee

(combining Trade Policy Committee and Investment Policy Committee)

Chair: R. Scott Miller, director of national government relations, The Procter & Gamble Company

Vice Chair: Geoffrey B. Gamble, director of international government affairs, DuPont

Lead staff: Steve Canner (202-371-1316, scanner@uscib-dc.org), Joseph Gavin (202-371-1316, jgavin@uscib-dc.org)

Click here for a complete list of USCIB committees and officers

USCIB Staff News

USCIB President Peter M. Robinson has been elected to the board of NAFSA, the Association of International Educators, a member organization promoting international education and providing professional development opportunities to the field.  Mr. Robinson has long been involved in international educational exchange and travel.  He served as director of the inbound division at the American Institute for Foreign Study (AIFS), an international educational travel company, and he was a member of the International Board of Trustees of AFS (American Field Service) Intercultural Programs from 1997 to 2004, following six years on the Board of Directors of AFS-USA.  He was also an AFS high school exchange student to Austria.

Congratulations to Josefa Sicard-Mirabal, the ICC International Court of Arbitration’s director of arbitration and ADR for in North America, who was named in October as one of the 100 most influential Hispanics by Hispanic Business magazine.  “New York-raised Ms. Sicard-Mirabal cut quite a swath through the legal community of her native Dominican Republic, serving as chief justice of the Civil, Commercial and Labor Court in La Vega,” the magazine notes.  “She worked with powerhouse law firm Greenberg Traurig before taking her new posting with the ICC in August.  The trilingual Ms. Sicard-Mirabal (Spanish, English, and French) founded and chairs Dominicans on Wall Street and can often be seen commenting on the news on television or in domestic and international newspapers.”  We couldn’t have said it better ourselves!

New Members

USCIB is proud to welcome the following new members:

  • Akerman Senterfitt, a law firm of some 500 attorneys and consultants, with offices in Florida and elsewhere around the United States
  • Allen & Overy LLP, an international legal practice with approximately 4,900 staff, including some 450 partners working in 25 major locations worldwide.

Send your news to news@uscib.org.

 

 

Terry A. Cullum of General Motors to Lead USCIB Work on Environment

GM’s Terry A. Cullum.
GM’s Terry A. Cullum.

New York, N.Y., October 13, 2006 – The United States Council for International Business (USCIB), a leading pro-trade group, announced today that Terry A. Cullum, director for corporate responsibility and environment & energy with General Motors Public Policy Center, has been named the chair of USCIB’s Environment Committee.

“We are delighted that Terry Cullum has agreed to lead USCIB’s dynamic environmental affairs activities,” said USCIB President Peter M. Robinson. “Working with a team of dedicated members and staff professionals, we look forward to continuing to help business play a major role in international environmental policy discussions.”

USCIB’s Environment Committee promotes appropriate environmental protection within an open trade and investment system, and advances environmental protection and economic development as fundamental to sustainable development. As chair of the USCIB committee, Mr. Cullum succeeds George Carpenter, director for global sustainable development with Procter & Gamble, who retired at the end of September.

“We are very grateful to George Carpenter, who has helped define the whole idea of corporate sustainability, for his outstanding work on behalf of U.S. business in promoting greater awareness of environmental matters and of the many efforts by companies to improve environmental performance,” said Mr. Robinson.

Mr. Cullum began his career in General Motors’ Cadillac division as a project engineer. He held positions dealing with selection of materials, validation testing, and specification development before joining the corporate environmental staff in 1994. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Michigan. Mr. Cullum is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers and serves on a number of academic advisory boards.

General Motors Corp. (NYSE: GM), the world’s largest automaker, has been the global industry sales leader for 75 years. Founded in 1908, GM today employs about 327,000 people around the world. With global headquarters in Detroit, GM manufactures its cars and trucks in 33 countries.

USCIB promotes an open system of global commerce in which business can flourish and contribute to economic growth, human welfare and protection of the environment. Its membership includes some 300 U.S. companies, professional service firms and associations whose combined annual revenues exceed $3 trillion. As American affiliate of the leading international business and employers organizations, including ICC, USCIB provides business views to policy makers and regulatory authorities worldwide and works to facilitate international trade.

Contact:
Noreen Kennedy, Vice President, Environmental Affairs, USCIB
(212) 703-5052 or nkennedy@uscib.org

More on USCIB’s Environment Committee

ICC website

GM website

Member Staff News

GM’s Terry Cullum

Terry A. Cullum, director of corporate responsibility, environment and energy with General Motors, has assumed the chairmanship of USCIB’s Environment Committee, taking up the reins from longtime chair George Carpenter of Procter & Gamble, who retired at the end of September.

The two men jointly led discussion at the most recent committee meeting in Washington, D.C., which was also the scene of a September 27 reception in Mr. Carpenter’s honor, recognizing his leadership and close involvement in USCIB’s environment work over many years.

USCIB’s Environment Committee promotes appropriate environmental protection within an open trade and investment system, and advances environmental protection and economic development as fundamental to sustainable development.

Mr. Cullum began his career in General Motors’ Cadillac division as a project engineer.  He held positions dealing with selection of materials, validation testing, and specification development before joining the corporate environmental staff in 1994.  He received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Michigan at Dearborn.  Mr. Cullum is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers and serves on a number of academic advisory boards.

Outgoing Environment Committee Chairman George Carpenter (second from right) with USCIB’s Peter Robinson, Norine Kennedy and Andrea Fava.

“We are delighted that Terry Cullum has agreed to lead USCIB’s dynamic environmental affairs activities,” said USCIB President Peter M. Robinson.  “Working with a team of dedicated members and staff professionals, we know he shares the goal of ensuring that business continues to play a major role in international environmental policy discussions.”

“We are very grateful to George Carpenter, who has helped define the whole idea of corporate sustainability, for his outstanding work on behalf of U.S. business in promoting greater awareness of environmental matters and of the many efforts by companies to improve environmental performance.”

Other Member News – Congratulations to John K. Veroneau, until recently an attorney with member law firm DLA Piper, who has been nominated by President Bush to serve as deputy U.S. trade representative. … The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace recently published a paper entitled “Farm Policies Block Progress for the Poor,” written by USCIB Executive Committee member Lionel C. Johnson, vice president and director of international government affairs with Citigroup, and Viji Rangaswami of the Carnegie Endowment.  They argue that the WTO’s Doha Round talks have already yielded potentially significant “wins” for developing countries, and they propose a three-fold solution to the present impasse over agriculture.  The paper is available at www.carnegieendowment.org/trade.

Trade and Investment Committees Join Forces – We are delighted to announce that USCIB’s Trade Policy and Investment Policy committees have agreed to merge their operations, in order to more effectively address the range of policies affecting both international trade and cross-border investment.  R. Scott Miller, director of national government relations with Proctor & Gamble, will chair the combined committee, with Geoffrey B. Gamble, director of international government affairs with DuPont serving as vice chair.  Joseph Gavin (202-371-1316, jgavin@uscib-dc.org) and Stephen Canner (202-371-1316, scanner@uscib-dc.org) will share staff support responsibilities.

Josefa Sicard-Mirabal

USCIB Staff News – We welcome Josefa Sicard-Mirabal (212-703-5065, jsicard-mirabal@uscib.org) to USCIB’s New York offices as the ICC International Court of Arbitration’s director of arbitration and ADR for North America.  She succeeds Lorraine M. Brennan, who has returned to private practice as a lawyer with the New York offices of Kilpatrick and Stockton.

Josefa holds a law degree from the Universidad Catolica Madre y Maestra in the Dominican Republic and studied at Fordham University School of Law.  She began her legal career as a judge and subsequently chief justice in the Dominican Republic.  Since 1989 she has been a practicing attorney with major law firms in the U.S., specializing in international arbitration and litigation, and international business transactions including mergers and acquisitions and capital market transactions.

Caitlin Martin (212-703-5086, cmartin@uscib.org) has joined the International Chamber of Commerce full-time as BASCAP (Business Action to Stop Counterfeiting and Piracy) information specialist, working out of USCIB’s New York offices.  Since March, Caitlin has worked part-time as an intern for the BASCAP initiative, ICC’s global effort to connect all business sectors and cut across national borders in the fight against counterfeiting and piracy.  Caitlin’s key responsibility has been to help build the BASCAP website (www.bascap.com), an international resource center for comprehensive information about counterfeiting and piracy.  She will coordinate the growing amount of information inflow, handling data collection, content editing and communications with BASCAP stakeholders, ICC national committees and ICC member companies.

Tina Tsao (212-703-5074, ttsao@uscib.org) has joined USCIB’s ATA Carnet Export Service a foreign claims examiner.  Issued and guaranteed by USCIB, Carnets are used for duty-free, tax-free shipment of temporary exports such as product samples and professional equipment.  Tina is a recent graduate of the University of Rochester and worked for Evergreen-America, a New Jersey-based shipping company.  In addition, supplementing his foreign claims responsibilities, Chris Gillard
(212-703-5076, cgillard@uscib.org) will serve as USCIB’s coordinator for customs training, coordinating outreach and instruction for U.S. Customs and Border Protection personnel around the country on how Carnets are used.  And Mike Megliola (212-703-5081, mmegliola@uscib.org) has been promoted to senior foreign claims examiner and coordinator for special projects, focusing on streamlining our Carnet computer systems and internal processes.

Send your news to news@uscib.org

 

Remembering Joseph E. Connor

Autumn 2009

Former USCIB chairman and Price Waterhouse chief led UN reform efforts

Joseph E. Connor (UN Photo/Even Schneider)
Joseph E. Connor (UN Photo/Even Schneider)

Joseph E. Connor, the former chairman of Price Waterhouse & Co., died May 6 at age 77.  Mr. Connor served as chairman of USCIB from 1988 to 1990, and he chaired of the International Chamber of Commerce for two years thereafter.  But his toughest challenge came in a “second career” in which he applied his management acumen to the daunting task of reforming the United Nations.

Abraham Katz, who was president of USCIB during Mr. Connor’s tenure, recalled: “I was impressed by his sharp mind and rapid, common-sense approach to complex issues of international economic policy, which gave a strong business perspective to the work of our organization.”

At Price Waterhouse, where he was elected chairman in 1978, Mr. Connor advocated increased oversight of the big  accounting firms that performed the lion’s share of public-company audits.  In 1988, he was elected chairman of the Price Waterhouse World Firm, which coordinated the activities of the company’s local partnerships around the globe.

Mr. Connor (second from right) met with the first President Bush at the White House prior to the 1990 G7 Summit. Also pictured are then-ICC Chairman Peter Wallenberg (far left) and USCIB President Abraham Katz.

As the UN’s undersecretary general for administration and management from 1994 to 2002, when Congressional critics frequently complained about the world body’s bloated budget,  Mr. Connor oversaw staff reductions and financial reforms.  “His private-sector experience was invaluable,” said former UN secretary general Kofi Annan, who credited Mr. Connor with introducing modern management practices.

Martin Wassell, ICC’s first director, recalled “a man of considerable moral stature, who was meticulous in fulfilling the duties he assumed and infinitely curious to understand and contribute to the solution of complex public policy problems.’

USCIB and ICC members worldwide join us in expressing our deepest sympathies to Mr. Connor’s family.

We also remember fondly:

  • Ashraf Tabani, former chairman of the International Organization of Employers, who died on July 16 in Karachi.  A pillar of the international employer community for over 30 years, serving as president of the Employers’ Federation of Pakistan and as a member of the International Labor Organization’s governing body, Mr. Tabani also held numerous top government positions within Pakistan.  He was a key player in launching the Global Compact.
  • William Seidman, who passed away May 14.  As chief financial officer of Phelps Dodge Corporation in the late 1970s and early ‘80s, Mr. Seidman served as vice chair of USCIB’s Committee on International Monetary Affairs.  He went on to head the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation during the savings and loan crisis of the 1980s.

USCIB Member News

William B. Matteson, the former chairman of Debevoise & Plimpton who has served as chairman of the Business and Industry Advisory Committee, has been elected a senior trustee of USCIB. … Mike Quinn, managing director with JPMorgan Global Trade Services, has been named to chair USCIB’s Banking Committee.  He enters this position with over 30 years experience in banking, with more than half of that time specializing in trade finance.  … Congratulations to Bill Sweeney, formerly of EDS (now part of Hewlett-Packard), who has been named president and CEO of the International Foundation for Electoral Systems, a non-governmental organization that provides assistance with elections and democratic reform around the world.

New USCIB Members

We are delighted to welcome the following organizations as the newest members of USCIB:

  • Kimberly-Clark Corporation
  • North American Used Vehicle Exporters Association (NAUVEA)
  • Silicones Environmental, Health and Safety Council of North America (SEHSC)
  • Silver Nanotechnology Working Group
  • Tyco International

To learn how USCIB membership can benefit your organization, contact Alison Hoiem at (212) 703-5095 or ahoiem@uscib.org.

USCIB Staff News

Adam Greene, vice president for labor affairs and corporate responsibility, took part in a June 10 roundtable at the Department of Labor marking World Day Against Child Labor.  Secretary of Labor Hilda Solis, who presided along with Senator Tom Harkin (D. – Iowa), wrote afterward: “I was impressed and energized by the knowledge, commitment and dedication exhibited during our discussion.  I am eager to move forward with a strong focus on awareness-raising and addressing the root causes of child labor.” … Justine Bareford has been promoted to the position of manager for China/APEC and European Union affairs.  She takes over from Kimberly McLaughlin, who has moved to the West Coast after five years of dedicated service.  Ms. McLaughlin’s former responsibilities for nanotechnology and health care have been added to Helen Medina’s life sciences portfolio, which also encompasses biotechnology and food/agriculture issues.

 

USCIB Member and Staff News: Fall 2011

Fall 2011

Donnelly Is Among New Staff Appointments

Shaun Donnelly
Shaun Donnelly

Shaun Donnelly joined USCIB in September as vice president for investment and financial services.  In this key role, he will spearhead business efforts to open markets abroad for American investment and financial services, and to promote high standards of protection for cross-border investment both in the United States and overseas.  A career diplomat who has held a number of senior State Department posts, including principal deputy assistant secretary for economic and business affairs, Shaun also served as ambassador to Sri Lanka and as assistant U.S. trade representative for Europe and the Middle East. He succeeds Stephen Canner, who will stay on at USCIB as a senior advisor.

Lou Markert, who has worked as a technology consultant for USCIB over the past several years, has joined our staff as vice president of technology.  Lou previously worked as vice president for client services with  eCommerge, Inc., and before that as senior manager with Deloitte & Touche.

Norine Kennedy, USCIB’s vice president for energy and environmental affairs, has been appointed USCIB President and CEO Peter Robinson’s staff liaison to the Trade and Environment Policy Advisory Committee (TEPAC), a key body that advises the Environmental Protection Agency and the office of the U.S. Trade Representative on the interplay between environmental and trade rules.

Send your USCIB member news to news@uscib.org.

New USCIB Members

We are delighted to welcome the following companies and organizations as the latest additions to USCIB’s diverse membership:

Novozymes

Parker Drilling Company

USA Tank Storage Systems

To learn more about how USCIB membership can benefit your organization, contact Alison Hoiem (202-682-1291 or ahoiem@uscib.org).