Share

Related Links

Related Stories

  • Colfax Corp to relocate corporate HQ
    Pump and valve manufacturer Colfax Corp is planning to move its corporate headquarters from Richmond, Virginia to the Columbia, Maryland area.
  • The impact of the US Energy Policy Act on the pumps industry
    While the US Energy Policy Act of 2005 focused mainly on alternative energy sources, reducing dependence on foreign sources of oil and increasing domestic energy production, its emphasis on energy efficiency has had a direct effect on pump users and manufacturers. Blackmer's Tom Stone explores how the legislation has influenced day-to-day operations.
  • Tsurumi in wastewater upgrade at a Bulgarian military training base
    Japanese pump supplier Tsurumi has upgraded a European army base. This is part of an ongoing development to the site using a mix of aerators, agitators, cutters, decanters and sewage pumps.
  • Durable pump design for a hostile environment
    When an Arizona power plant wanted to increase the capacity of pumps used to avoid the possibility of overflow, it was imperative the pumps be protected from the elements, making conventional solutions untenable. However, fluid handling consultancy, Quadna Inc, came up with the answer.
  • Dover to relocate corporate HQ from New York to Chicago
    Dover Corp is relocating its corporate headquarters from New York City to Downers Grove, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago.

Top 5 Stories

News

Gardner Denver to relocate corporate headquarters to Philadelphia

09 September 2010

Gardner Denver Inc is planning to move its global corporate headquarters to the greater Philadelphia, Pennsylvania area from Quincy, Illinois.

The pump company’s corporate support services will remain at the Quincy facility. The Industrial Products Group’s headquarters and compressor and pump manufacturing operations, also located in Quincy, will not be affected by the move.

“Gardner Denver currently has over 6000 employees on six continents and approximately two-thirds of its annual revenues are to customers located outside of the United States. Therefore, in order to improve accessibility to global customers, the company’s foreign operations, investors and a broader pool of local professional human resources, management and the board of directors concluded that relocation to a major metropolitan area was necessary to the long-term growth of the company,” said Barry Pennypacker, president and CEO of Gardner Denver.

 

This article is featured in:
Oil and Gas

 

Comment on this article

You must be registered and logged in to leave a comment about this article.