Stacy Gregory
About Stacy Gregory
Stacy Gregory serves as the EHS Supervisor at Zep Inc. in Cartersville, where she has worked since 2017, following a tenure as a Senior HSE Specialist at Honeywell and various roles at Enforcer Products, Inc.
Current Role at Zep Inc.
Stacy Gregory serves as the EHS Supervisor at Zep Inc., a position she has held since 2017. Based in Cartersville, she oversees environmental, health, and safety initiatives within the organization. Her role involves ensuring compliance with safety regulations and promoting a culture of safety among employees. Gregory's experience in this position builds on her previous roles within the company, allowing her to apply her extensive knowledge of EHS practices effectively.
Previous Experience at Honeywell
Prior to her current role, Stacy Gregory worked at Honeywell as a Senior HSE Specialist from 2016 to 2017. In this capacity, she focused on health, safety, and environmental management, contributing to the development and implementation of safety programs. Her tenure at Honeywell provided her with valuable insights and experience that she later applied in her role at Zep Inc.
Career at Zep Inc.
Stacy Gregory has had a long tenure at Zep Inc., beginning her career there in 1997 as a Quality Packaging Coordinator. She held this position for 16 years before transitioning to roles such as EHS Coordinator from 2013 to 2016. Her progression within the company reflects her commitment to EHS standards and operational excellence, culminating in her current role as EHS Supervisor.
Education and Expertise
Stacy Gregory earned a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) with a focus on Project Management from American Intercontinental University, completing her studies from 2009 to 2012. This educational background has equipped her with essential skills in project management and business operations, which she applies in her EHS roles.
Early Career at Enforcer Products, Inc.
Before joining Zep Inc., Stacy Gregory worked at Enforcer Products, Inc. from 1995 to 1997. She started as a Line Operator and later became a Production Associate. Her early career experiences in production roles contributed to her understanding of operational processes and safety considerations in manufacturing environments.