by
Christa Britton, Marketing Coordinator, Chief Agri
Over the years, Chief has developed the reputation of being a handshake, face-to-face, let’s-talk-over-a-cup-of-coffee kind of company. We acknowledge and embrace the importance of the human element as one of our strongest assets.
What is the human element? Simply put, people. Chief incorporates the human element into our business because we are trusted, provide personal attention, and believe in dignity and respect. In our offices and online Chief uses language such as “we”, displaying our history, our people, and our culture. Although circumstances may keep us apart, we are still here for you.
Necessity is the mother of invention and we honestly never know what we are capable of accomplishing until our feet are held to the fire. Companies, families, and individuals are rising to the challenge, coming together, and contributing their best to keep the world spinning with some sense of normalcy. Even with our feet to the fire, Chief is not missing a beat. We continue to move forward while maintaining an effective approach to work with our customers around the globe. As you read this, somewhere around the world we are delivering on-time quotes, providing customer support, and completing remote start up services.
A prime example is the recent commissioning of two crucial drying projects in Zambia where a string of inadequate harvests has resulted in the decrease of food staples and an increase in cost. Providing efficient and consistent airflow, Chief dryers are being used to safeguard the early cropping of maize, securing the grain quality for food grade milling. Because time is always a factor, Chief dryers are shipped in preassembled modular units for quicker installation, suppling prompt and reliable operation, even in the most extreme of climates. Chief dryers are used for a variety of commodities; therefore, once the maize harvest is complete, the dryers will be immediately available for the next harvest of soya beans.
Read more HERE.
Over the years, Chief has developed the reputation of being a handshake, face-to-face, let’s-talk-over-a-cup-of-coffee kind of company. We acknowledge and embrace the importance of the human element as one of our strongest assets.
What is the human element? Simply put, people. Chief incorporates the human element into our business because we are trusted, provide personal attention, and believe in dignity and respect. In our offices and online Chief uses language such as “we”, displaying our history, our people, and our culture. Although circumstances may keep us apart, we are still here for you.
Necessity is the mother of invention and we honestly never know what we are capable of accomplishing until our feet are held to the fire. Companies, families, and individuals are rising to the challenge, coming together, and contributing their best to keep the world spinning with some sense of normalcy. Even with our feet to the fire, Chief is not missing a beat. We continue to move forward while maintaining an effective approach to work with our customers around the globe. As you read this, somewhere around the world we are delivering on-time quotes, providing customer support, and completing remote start up services.
A prime example is the recent commissioning of two crucial drying projects in Zambia where a string of inadequate harvests has resulted in the decrease of food staples and an increase in cost. Providing efficient and consistent airflow, Chief dryers are being used to safeguard the early cropping of maize, securing the grain quality for food grade milling. Because time is always a factor, Chief dryers are shipped in preassembled modular units for quicker installation, suppling prompt and reliable operation, even in the most extreme of climates. Chief dryers are used for a variety of commodities; therefore, once the maize harvest is complete, the dryers will be immediately available for the next harvest of soya beans.
Read more HERE.
The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.
For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com
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