Leaders of Warwick North West have appointed Emily Hill to join the PVC-U and aluminium trade fabricator’s team. Emily joins the Bootle-based business as executive marketing assistant, which is a role aimed at boosting business growth.
Emily graduated from Liverpool Hope University with a degree in business management. In her new marketing role for Warwick North West, she aims to collaborate with the sales, marketing and product development teams, as well as to liaise with external stakeholders.
“What drew me to Warwick North West was not just a commitment to product quality and customer service but a unique commitment to giving back to the local community through partnerships with workforce development organisations and charity initiatives,” Emily said. “The team at Warwick has made me feel so welcome.
“I very much look forward to getting involved in different aspects of the business. I want to ensure increased visibility of the Warwick brand as well as contribute to overall continued growth.”
“We are thrilled to have Emily join our team,” said Greg Johnson, the fabricator’s director. “Her qualifications combined with her enthusiasm make her an excellent fit for our company. We are confident that she will contribute greatly to our marketing efforts and help boost overall business growth.”
Warwick North West manufactures and supplies hundreds of customers across the retail, commercial and new build markets. The firm’s products include a wide range of windows, sliding patio doors, bi-fold doors and composite entrance doors.
As a strategic partner of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, the company has a commitment to job creation in the local area, having partnered with Nobody Left Behind – which provides industry-specific training to young people – and Inside Connections, a community interest company that is committed to supporting prison leavers and young people at risk of offending.
The Warwick North West team has also partnered with children’s charity Ykids and Alder Hey Children’s Charity, to help improve the lives of vulnerable children. To read more about the business, visit the fabricator’s website.
