In-plant Profiles

Though she may not have followed a direct course, Gayle Robinson ended up exactly where she needed to be.

Being a leader means never sitting still, which is why Brigham Young University Print and Mail keeps reinventing itself. With an inkjet press in place, and another in its sights, the country’s largest university in-plant is planning for even more growth.

Phil Ward’s commitment to personal growth, educating others, and seeking better opportunities have fueled a successful and fulfilling career.

The printing program at Oregon Corrections Enterprises not only teaches valuable job skills to adults in custody that will help them return to society as productive citizens, it brings a focus to their lives while in prison.

With a new roll-fed inkjet press, OG&E Energy’s in-plant has eliminated the use of shells for the utility bills it prints, saving the company money.

Walter Ryan, Print Shop foreman for the City of Bangor, Maine, walked into a very different shop than the one he runs today as foreman.

By controlling costs, meeting tight deadlines, and adding value, utility company in-plants prove themselves indispensable to the energy companies they serve.

By looking at its services and customers in a new way, the Publishing Center for Lockheed Martin’s Missiles and Fire Control division has expanded its business and the value it provides for the company.

With a creative team in place, Cardiff Metropolitan University’s Print Studio isn’t afraid to add capabilities they believe in, and then find their value through experimentation.

Having transitioned Ohio University Printing Services to a digital operation, Blaine Gabriel continues to ensure the decisions he makes are backed by research and buy-in from his staff.