Supply Chain Advisory Board - Terry College of Business

The Supply Chain Advisory Board serves as the primary point of contact between industry and Supply Chain professors and students. The Board is run by the top Supply Chain students in the Terry College of Business. It helps ensure that the supply chain curriculum meets the needs of employers, provides speakers for classes, connects employers with talented students, and more.

Contact

Marty Parker

mlparker@uga.edu

Senior Lecturer, Department of Management

Corporate Members

Membership Information

Becoming a Corporate Board Member allows you to attend Advisory Board Meetings and provides countless other benefits including:

Giving feedback about UGA’s program and how to improve it
Finding Supply Chain and Operations students for internships and full-time positions through networking and our Supply Chain and Operations Career Fair
Sourcing MBA students and former UGA students for senior-level positions
Interacting with other colleges outside of Terry to source students
Opportunities to guest lecture in UGA classrooms to help students see and understand the “real world”
Interviewing students on campus
Beginning a long-term relationship with one of the top Management programs in the US to source students
Access to one of the best Management departments for research in the country

Become a Corporate Board Member

Board Members

Sydney Hasler, Acuity Inc.
Madeleine Roberts, Acuity Inc.
Michael Walker, Acuity Inc.
Mason Mueller, Acuity Inc.
John Smith, Acuity Inc.
Adam Hassan, ASCM
Dr. Craig Gustin, Ph.D, ASCM
Jared Comstock, ASCM
Matt Dial, Augusta National
Patrick Fackler, Augusta National
Dan Bahen, Augusta National
Kurt Shemanske, Augusta National
Andy Short, Caterpillar
Rodney Kalessa, Caterpillar
Clay Slocum, Caterpillar
Elijah Burnette, Caterpillar
Minerva Benjamin, Chick-fil-A
Katie Teegarden, Chick-fil-A
Austin MacKain, Chick-fil-A
Kevin Jones, Chick-fil-A
Martin Luther Hubbard, The Coca-Cola Company
Pam Jenkins, The Coca-Cola Company
Paul Bunn, Covenant Logistics Group
Fred Tolbert, Demand Solutions
Shane Foye, DW1
Lath Guyer, DW1
Tyler Whitley, DW1
Neci Sampleton, Enterprise
Tim Teague, Enterprise
Nick Costanzo, FreshPoint
Erin Donnelly, Home Depot
Megan Feight, Home Depot
Carlos Mestre, Home Depot
Daniel Elliott, Home Depot
Sarah Galica, Home Depot
Caroline Fletcher, Hajoca
Stephanie Schubert, Hajoca
Murray Jenkins, Kings Hawaiian
Kelly Branigan, Kings Hawaiian
Leo Chris Kasuya, Kings Hawaiian
Annant Patel, Koch Industries
Craig Conyers, Koch Industries
Courtney Hartman, Koch Industries
Kelli Durden, Koch Industries
Andy Yearout, Mohawk Industries
Micah Riggle, Mohawk Industries
Matt Kin, Mohawk Industries
Ryan Hall, Mohawk Industries
Jason Scott, Norfolk Southern
Craig Conyers, Norfolk Southern
Colby Gardner, Norfolk Southern
Mat Witte, Ortec
Jeff Bailey, Ortec
Thomas Beil, Perfect Planner
Ed Danielov, Perfect Planner
Adam Hassan, Perfect Planner
Paul Bohr, Perfect Planner
Storm Saul, RaceTrac
Jason Phillips, RaceTrac
Daniel Vasseur, RaceTrac
Carson Hughes, RaceTrac
Heather Erickson, Robert Bosch LLC
Andrew Thomason, Robert Bosch LLC
Frank Anderson, RBW Logistics
Cindy Lee, RBW Logistics
Tony Huether, RBW Logistics
David Dietz, Savannah River Nuclear Solutions
Lisa Tanner, Savannah River Nuclear Solutions
Brandy Edwards, Savannah River Nuclear Solutions
Lance Starks, Shaw Industries
Adam Kavanay, Shaw Industries
Austin Cole, Shaw Industries
Kanyon Smith, Shaw Industries
Ben Justus, Shaw Industries
Jim Syfan, Syfan Logistics
Daniel Bacus, Syfan Logistics
Jose Rodriguez, Syfan Logistics
David O’Leary, United Parcel Service
Ryan Evert, United Parcel Service
Lynsey Atkinson, Veritiv Corporation
Chris Martin, Veritiv Corporation
Will Vining, Veritiv Corporation
Jim Shaw, Zion Solutions Group
Drew Eubank, Zion Solutions Group
Jacob McMillan, Zion Solutions Group
Emily Arp, Zion Solutions Group

Student Representatives

Companies in Supply Chain are facing rapid changes in customer expectations for high service levels at the lowest cost possible. This requires using and adapting the latest technology and methodology to meet these high demands. The UGA Supply Chain Advisory board brings together Partners from all aspects of this space including Supply Chain, Operations, Logistics, Manufacturing, Service Operations, Consulting, Software, etc. in order to provide the next generation of talent to meet these changing needs. Supply Chain companies face these challenges in a difficult labor shortage – our program can help meet this need with some best Supply Chain students in the country.

The Supply Chain Advisory Board works with the Management department to develop more relevant curriculum and courses, award scholarships to outstanding Supply Chain students, and foster invaluable interactions between companies, faculty, students and many other groups on campus including Corporate Relations and Foundations, Executive Education, the UGA Career Center, etc. Our companies provide significant insights and contributions to the Management Department in exchange for access to our top students, our classrooms (via Guest Lecturing) and the latest trends and technologies in the industry.

As student representatives on the board, we:

Work directly with Marty Parker, our board’s director, assisting him in a variety of Board-related tasks. Student Board members will have one or more projects that they are responsible including marketing, website development, event planning, case competitions, recruiting companies, etc.
Help drive the success of both the board and the Supply Chain program
Organize and run the Board as a student-led organization

Become a Student Board Member