TimkenSteel names new scrap division chief

Bill Bryan will lead supply chain efforts, which include TimkenSteel’s recycling subsidiary.

Canton, Ohio-based TimkenSteel has announced several executive personnel changes, including a new appointee who will oversee the steelmaker’s scrap recycling operations.

 

In mid-July 2017, TimkenSteel announced that Bill Bryan has been named executive vice president of manufacturing and supply chain, a position that includes responsibility for the company’s metal recycling subsidiary. This position also includes overseeing the company's supply chain, information technology and overall manufacturing operations duties, areas which Bryan has been overseeing for several years.

 

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Bill Bryan
Bryan joined the company in 1977, serving in various positions related to supply chain, economics and information technology in both the United States and Europe. Throughout his career, his work in supply chain has focused on improving delivery, inventory management and manufacturing efficiency, according to TimkenSteel.


 

Other leadership changes announced by TimkenSteel include the retirement of Shawn Seanor, executive vice president of sales and business development. Also, Tom Moline is assuming the role of executive vice president of commercial operations.

 

“I speak for the entire organization in thanking Shawn for his contributions over 33 years of distinguished service,” says Tim Timken, chairman, CEO and president of the firm. “Shawn has helped strengthen our leadership in niche markets that value our clean steel and has built strong personal and technical relationships with our customers.”

 

Regarding the promotions for Bryan and Moline, Timken comments, “Tom and Bill worked closely with Shawn over the last year in developing a broader growth strategy for the company. These leadership changes will further fuel the execution of that strategy.”

 

He continues, “In assuming responsibility for manufacturing, Bill will further integrate supply chain and operations to gain even greater efficiency while maintaining a primary focus on safety, quality and service.”

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Tom Moline


 

TimkenSteel uses scrap-fed electric arc furnace steelmaking technology to create tailored steel products and services, including large alloy steel bars and seamless mechanical tubing made of special bar quality (SBQ) steel. TimkenSteel operates warehouses and sales offices in five countries but makes all its steel in the U.S. The company posted sales of $870 million in 2016.

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