Morrell Steve Neely

From WikiAlpha
Jump to: navigation, search
Morrell Steve Neely Verified.png
Picture of Morrell Steve Neely
Born United States , Chicago, Illinois
Other names Morrell Neely
Occupation President/Owner at SkyNet Communications, Inc.
Known for Chief Executive Officer of Neely Industries
Website
https://www.noilcorp.com/ http://www.noilpetroleumcorp.com/

About Me

With over 30 years of business experience, Morrell Neely is the CEO of Neely Industries, a retail holding and consulting services company. Neely Industries rose to prominence in the early 1990s after entering licensing agreements with Ameritech Cellular, now known as Verizon Wireless. Morrell Neely launched the first cellular telecommunications stores in Chicago’s financial district and eventually expanded to over 200 outlets, making Neely Industries the largest cellular dealer in the United States. In recognition of his success, Ernst & Young nominated Neely for Entrepreneur of the Year in 1995. Always on the lookout for new opportunities, Neely recently took on the role of CEO at SereniTea, a national distributor of tea beverages now available in 1,400 major grocery stores. SereniTea caters to health-conscious consumers by offering sweetened and unsweetened organic green tea varieties, all calorie- and carbohydrate-free, with double the antioxidants of traditional teas. Neely’s expertise in branding and market penetration positions SereniTea to become a major player in the bottled tea industry. Beyond his professional achievements, Morrell Neely is dedicated to his community in Chicago. He has served as the Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Chicago Coalition for the Homeless and has held board positions at Northwestern Memorial Hospital and Cinema/Chicago, the organization behind the Chicago International Film Festival. Each fall, the festival brings hundreds of films and filmmakers to Chicago, providing a platform to experience diverse cultures through the medium of film.

External Links

His Blogs And Articles

Personal Websites

References