Godwin Pumps Announces Promotions

Oct. 17, 2008
Godwin Pumps last week announced the promotions of Bryan Gassler to marketing manager, and Stephanie Morgan to corporate communications manager.

Godwin Pumps last week announced the promotions of Bryan Gassler to marketing manager, and Stephanie Morgan to corporate communications manager.

Gassler joined Godwin in 2002, first as a forklift operator at the Bridgeport, N.J., home office. He later moved into field service to fuse pipe, setup big jobs and operate machinery. After one year in the yard and field, Gassler earned a position in the marketing department as a marketing specialist, responsible for Godwin’s national tradeshow schedule.

“Bryan has worked to streamline our tradeshow participation, and has therefore been critical in increasing our exposure both nationally and internationally,” said John Michael Paz, Godwin president. “He received a tremendous amount of mentoring from our former marketing director, and will continue to represent us well in his new role.”

Morgan joined Godwin in 2005 as a technical writer, responsible for the operations and maintenance manuals and marketing literature for Godwin’s pumps, light towers and generators. In her three years with Godwin, she has also contributed to corporate presentations and public relations, advertising campaigns, technical papers and articles for publications in the various markets served by Godwin’s equipment and accessories. In her new role, Morgan will develop the Communications Department, with responsibility for external and internal company communications.

“With 26 full branch locations, two major US distribution points, and a manufacturing facility in the U.K., we needed to step up our internal communications to continue to deliver the best product to our customers; and our employees,” said Paz.

Godwin Pumps maintains a fleet of more than 6,000 portable rental pumps and 3,200 pieces of related equipment for use in dewatering in construction, mining and quarrying; in drinking water supply; and in wastewater bypasses in municipal, industrial and environmental markets.