Sustainability at Sheridan isn’t just a goal—it’s something we measure, validate, and continuously improve. That progress is now being recognized globally with several facilities earning EcoVadis Bronze ratings—placing them among the top 35% of companies evaluated worldwide. EcoVadis, a globally trusted provider of business sustainability ratings, evaluates organizations across four key areas—Environment, Labor & Human Rights, Ethics, and Sustainable Procurement—providing an independent, third-party assessment of how companies translate sustainability commitments into measurable action. “EcoVadis gives us a standardized, credible way to demonstrate the work we’re doing every day,” said Nick Stratta, Sheridan’s Sustainability and Compliance Manager. “It’s not about checking a box—it’s about validating that our policies, processes, and results hold up against global benchmarks.”

The U.S. Government Publishing Office (GPO) Director Davita Vance-Cooks has announced her departure from federal service to accept a job in the private sector. By law, GPO Deputy Director Jim Bradley assumes the duties of Acting GPO Director until a replacement is appointed. Vance-Cooks was nominated by President Obama and confirmed by the Senate in 2013 to be the 27th Public Printer of the United States. Prior to confirmation, she served as Acting Public Printer for 19 months. A seasoned business executive with more than 35 years of private sector and federal management experience, she was the first woman and the first African-American to lead the agency. In 2014, legislation proposed by Vance-Cooks was signed into law modernizing the GPO’s name to the Government Publishing Office, in recognition of the agency’s successful transition to digital publishing technologies. That law also abolished the outdated title of “Public Printer,” renaming GPO’s chief executive as the agency’s Director. Click Read More below for additional information.

Charles "Charlie" Whitaker, a 30-year paper industry veteran who joined Taylor Corporation in 2012 and most recently served there as executive VP, has been named CEO of the North Mankato, Minn.-based international printing conglomerate. He replaces company founder Glen Taylor, who remains as chairman and owner of the privately held, multibillion-dollar company. “Charlie was a trusted supplier and friend to Taylor for many years,” Glen Taylor said in a news release. “We were excited when he joined the Taylor team and his energy, experience, and enthusiasm made an immediate difference for our company. His recent leadership through our business transformation and his guidance through the global pandemic has proven that Charlie is ready for this top leadership role.”