NADFD Holds 39th Annual Conference in Napa
August 14, 2008
NAPA, California - The National Association of Decorative Fabric Distributors held its 39th annual conference on Aug. 6-8 announcing several awards to associate members as well as electing officers for chair positions.
At the event which was held at the Silverado Resort in Napa, CA, awards were presented to Coated Fabrics, Nassimi LLC; Textile Mill, Sunbury Textile Mills, Inc. and Sample Maker, VIP Samples, Inc. For the 2008-2010 term, the association elected Rob Mayer of Mayer Fabrics to serve as president, Anna Stinson of cf stinson, inc., as first president and several others from companies like Silver State and Momentum Group to serve various other officer positions.
Highlights from the conference included a speech about sustainability by Hardy Sullivan from Crypton and Eric Harrington with True Fabrics. Another speech was made by Sipco's chairman, Eric Schneider, about the changing face of the global fabrics industry and its affect on North American jobbers and suppliers.
The NADFD is an organization of wholesale jobbers from the U.S. and Canada, the upholstery mills who supply them, finishing plants and other companies who supply products and services to the industry.
At the event which was held at the Silverado Resort in Napa, CA, awards were presented to Coated Fabrics, Nassimi LLC; Textile Mill, Sunbury Textile Mills, Inc. and Sample Maker, VIP Samples, Inc. For the 2008-2010 term, the association elected Rob Mayer of Mayer Fabrics to serve as president, Anna Stinson of cf stinson, inc., as first president and several others from companies like Silver State and Momentum Group to serve various other officer positions.
Highlights from the conference included a speech about sustainability by Hardy Sullivan from Crypton and Eric Harrington with True Fabrics. Another speech was made by Sipco's chairman, Eric Schneider, about the changing face of the global fabrics industry and its affect on North American jobbers and suppliers.
The NADFD is an organization of wholesale jobbers from the U.S. and Canada, the upholstery mills who supply them, finishing plants and other companies who supply products and services to the industry.
