“We are examining the possibilities of adding last-mile delivery to our services as the internet-driven market for retail continues to be a growing share of transportation and supply chain economics,” said Joyce, who is a member of the boards of directors at Operation Oswego County and Pathfinder Bank. The company also plans to continue to look at trade with Canada as a major growth opportunity for its logistics services. “We are close to finalizing acquisition of another 60,000 square-foot facility in Oswego which will allow us to enlarge our footprint and offerings,” he said. In terms of keys to his success, the Oswego native said relationships are still key, “as is remaining competitive with your offerings, being open-minded in difficult environments, and remembering your employees are what allows you to deliver and grow.”Īs to the future, the Sterling resident said expansion plans are under way. It adapts to their needs, is consistent in communication and performance, and recognizes opportunities where clients can be assisted beyond the normal scope of what their expectations are. Joyce, 68, said Laser Transit is a service business whose primary focus is on its customers. “Vision is vital, but diligence rewards.” “Having said that, I certainly held lofty assumptions about what we could accomplish and that serves your ambition and tenacity,” Joyce noted. “There are so many challenges to any business startup that, I believe, most people at the beginning are focusing on how much they can get done today, and less about what their accomplishments will look like in 25 years.” “I think all of us hope we can succeed,” he said. Laser Transit packages logistics services including transportation, distribution/warehousing, third-party logistics and outsourcing services to primary industries throughout the region.ĭid he ever envision that the business would reach the heights that it has? Today, he is running a multi-million dollar operation. Joyce launched Laser Transit with $5,000 and leased space back in 1995. in Lacona for nearly 25 years, knows this all too well. George Joyce, who has been the CEO at Laser Transit Ltd. That’s what it takes to excel at the highest level in the demanding regional trucking industry. The company owns its own fleet of trucks, and provides trucking, warehousing and third-party logistics services in the United States and Canada. Donations will help us to continue the fair tradition of providing entertainment and activities as well as free entrance and free parking for families to come together with others in their communities to enjoy.Leading Regional Transportation and Third-party Logistics Provider Keeps on Truckingīy Lou Sorendo Wood pulp, paper rolls and industrial items are stored in Laser Transit’s warehousing facilities in Lacona. With that being said we know that all the volunteers who have been working hard to keep things going will not be enough and sponsorship dollars are needed. It is through generous donations of many people, multiple fundraisers and several volunteers working laboriously that we are able to continue to celebrate and host events at the Oswego County Fairgrounds.Īt a time when everything has felt very uncertain the board of directors has worked hard to continue to support the continuation of events at the fairgrounds, including the fair, and is pleased to be able to host a 2023 fair and festival. It is with the assistance provided by so many in our community that we were able to get through these past 164 years to be able to provide the community with a County Fair.
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