EPHRATA, PA - Four Seasons Produce is a busy place to be a part of in recent days, announcing its new warehouse expansion plan and the launching of a new website.
“We’re thrilled to have an updated online presence that matches the quality of our people, operations and facilities,” said Ron Carkoski, President and CEO of The Four Seasons Family of Companies. “As the company heads towards its 40th year, the new site is built to be easily maintained and changed so it will stay fresh for customers, associates and the trade. It fits our vision of ‘Driving Healthy Distribution.’”
The company’s latest expansion project adds 1,628 pallet spaces of multi-temp refrigerated storage, as well as the addition of an updated railcar siding to the state-of-the-art distribution facility originally built in 2004. These additions bring the total area of the facility to 287,375 square feet and the dock has gained almost 30% more doors and space for receiving, inspecting, and shipping fresh produce.
“It comes down to serving our customers. What we’re most excited about with this addition is the improved flow and efficiency to help us turn the dock fast and keep outbound deliveries on time,” said Jason Hollinger, General Manager of Four Seasons Produce, Inc.
According to a press release, Sunrise Transport, the fleet serving the Four Seasons Family of Companies, has also added 4,000 square feet on to their truck garage which maintains over 120 tractor trailers and straight trucks that make deliveries in the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast regions.
In addition to the warehouse expansion, Four Seasons Produce has redesigned their website, www.fsproduce.com. The site is now mobile responsive and crafted to help potential customers and employees quickly learn more about the produce distributor. Four Season’s current independent retailer, natural food store and wholesale customers will find valuable content such as weekly market updates, information about the organic and conventional products and brands offered, as well as grower profiles for local and regional farms.
