In the fast-paced world of wholesale building materials, success depends on speed, efficiency, and reliability at every link in the supply chain. OrePac Building Products thrives in this demanding environment thanks to a trusted partnership with two Papé divisions: Papé Kenworth and Papé Material Handling. From highways to warehouse floors, Papé provides OrePac with the tools, equipment, and expertise required to move product and keep customers satisfied. Watch how OrePac runs strong with Hyster forklifts from Papé. OrePac: A Leader in Building Materials Since its founding in 1977, OrePac has grown into one of the most respected distributors of building products in the West. With ten strategically located distribution centers, OrePac supplies contractors, builders, and retailers with everything from doors and decking to millwork, siding, windows, weatherization systems, and hardware. The company’s mission is clear: “make complicated

August 11, 2025 - Trident Enterprises is proud to announce the successful acquisition of its 21,000+ square foot industrial building on over 5.25 acres in the Tahoe-Reno Industrial Center. The new facility strengthens Trident’s national footprint and supports its growing customer base in the Western U.S. “Our customers count on us for speed and reliability,” said Linda Sheehan, CEO of Trident Enterprises. “This new facility helps us deliver on that promise and positions us for long-term success.” Headquartered in Waynesboro for more than four decades, Trident has deep roots in the community — operating its original warehouses there, providing local jobs, and partnering with area businesses. The company is a proud supporter of local events, causes, and organizations that make Waynesboro a great place to live and work, carrying the same values of trust and commitment to customers across the country through its retail brands DeerBusters, Easy

Every year, we are always amazed at how much the wine industry changes—and at the ways in which wineries and their partners find ways to innovate. 2023 was no exception. What we are seeing is shifting patterns, including shifts in small parcel carriers, consumer purchase behavior, job creation, the use of technology, and more. We also see a lot of opportunity for savvy wineries going into 2024. So what were some of these key patterns in 2023 that will influence how the wine industry will (and should) react in 2024? Small Parcel Carriers Lend Stability to DTC It’s no secret that DTC wine shipping is disproportionately dependent upon small parcel carriers. So it was great news when UPS came to terms with its drivers union and avoided a major shut down this past summer. Meanwhile, Fedex is consolidating its ground and air business into one operating company, with an anticipated completion date of June 2024. The long term stability for UPS, combined with efficiency improvement

NST is searching for an Administrative Sales, Project Coordination, Assistant and Logistics coordination for freight. An ideal candidate would be a productive multi-tasker, critical thinker, problem solver, fast learner and willing to pitch in where needed. The position comes with a competitive rate, benefits, and the ability to grow within the organization. Starting wage $28+ an hour depending on experience. Includes Medical insurance after 3 month probation period. Responsibilities: Project coordination of construction projects.Working directly under a Project Manager. Answering customer calls Sending out emails to clients Assisting sales team and office management Answering customer inquiries Helping walk-in customers Making quotes and filling out paperwork See more details and apply here: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3760377619/

Shaping the future of wine and spirits sales The new year is fast approaching, and the speed of change in wine and spirits sales has never been more startling. Many wine and spirits companies are operating if little has changed, and unfortunately, this is causing a significant separation between those who keep pace and those who fall far behind.  So that you can stay ahead of the curve and on top of trends, we’ve assembled a list of what we see as the top six trends to know. 1. “Digital” 3-tier comes of age The neon “no vacancy” sign has been flashing for years regarding wineries and distilleries trying to wedge their way into distributor portfolios. Distributors large, medium, and small are all at total capacity. We constantly hear stories from suppliers being turned away.  To say that wholesalers have reached “maximum capacity” would be a colossal understatement. But the good news is that alternatives DO exist. Consider exploring t