Photo courtesy of Allied Alloys
Houston-based Allied Alloys has announced its new executive leadership team consisting of CEO Nidhi Turakhia, Chief Operating Officer (COO) Gary Hensley and Chief Marketing Officer (CMO) Alasdair Gledhill.
According to Allied Alloys, this team is positioned to lead the company through its next phase of growth, sustainability initiatives and operations.
Turakhia has been with Allied Alloys for more than two decades, starting as an intern and rising to the role of CEO in January 2023. Turakhia earned degrees in economics and Spanish from the University of Texas at Austin and a Master of Business Administration from Houston Baptist University. The company says she is “committed to advancing [its] strategic goals while fostering a culture of innovation and integrity.”
Hensley joined Allied Alloys in June 2024 as COO with nearly 30 years of experience in the recycling industry. His background includes mill buying, commercial and operational management roles, which Allied Alloys says “[equips] him to oversee [its] operational strategy and enhance its market presence.”
As CMO, Gledhill will work to elevate Allied Alloys’ brand visibility and market influence. The company says his marketing experience will play a key role in advancing the company’s growth trajectory and global reach.
This leadership transition follows the foundation built by Allied Alloys’ partners Mukesh Turakhia and Andy Mitch Greenberg. As the new leadership team steps forward, Mukesh Turakhia and Greenberg have transitioned to advisory roles.
“Allied Alloys extends its heartfelt thanks to [Mukesh Turakhia and Greenberg] for their steadfast stewardship, which has paved the way for the company’s ongoing success,” Allied Alloys says in a news release.
Latest from Recycling Today
- Charter Next Generation joins US Flexible Film Initiative
- Vecoplan to present modular solutions at IFAT 2026
- Terex Ecotec appoints Bradley Equipment as Texas distributor
- Greenwave raises revenue but loses money in Q2 2025
- Recycled steel prices hold steady
- EY says India’s need for scrap imports will continue
- Coming full circle
- Amcor, DCM introduce fertilizer packaging with 35 percent recycled content