Partner Article
Fairport appoints new sales and online account manager
The UK’s leading provider of commercial waste container services, Fairport Containers, is expanding its services with the appointment of a new team member.
Chaya Fernando has been appointed as sales and online account manager. She will be one of the main sales contacts for many of Fairport Containers’ key accounts and will focus on driving sales of waste containers, recycling banks, lids and spare parts through the firm’s online store.
Previously, Chaya worked for several years as an account manager for an online business and her experience will help to provide essential support to all of Fairport Containers’ clients.
Chaya commented: “I am really looking forward to working closely with our customers and the team at Fairport Containers. The company has a great reputation for innovation and customer service and it is exciting to be working to help improve clients’ experiences even further.”
Managing director, Steve Collinson, added: “Chaya’s skills will bring a new dimension to our offering as a business and we are really pleased to welcome her on board.”
Fairport Containers, headquartered in Lancashire, provides refurbishment, remodelling, sale and hire of steel waste containers and recycling banks to waste management firms, local authorities, businesses and charities across the country.
For more information see: www.fairportcontainers.co.uk
This was posted in Bdaily's Members' News section by Wyldfire PR .
Business success starts with people investment
It's time to confront the digital poverty crisis
Why a business exit is no longer all or nothing
Culture is the foundation for sustainable growth
Business must help young people take root in work
Purposeful procurement for long-term growth
Time to rethink outdated views on apprenticeships
The scale-ups rocketing through our fast world
Care about the experience, not just the outcome
The rise of an alternative investor model
Bots don't beat personal business coaching
From COVID-19 to the Middle East crisis