Caterpillar's Curfman Retires

September 23, 2015

Following a distinguished career in which he built and strengthened Caterpillar’s Global Mining business, Caterpillar announced the retirement of Chris Curfman, vice president with responsibility for the Mining Sales & Support Division. Curfman’s retirement will be effective December 31, 2015.

“Chris leaves a lasting, customer-focused legacy at Caterpillar that is unrivaled and likely to be unmatched,” said Ed Rapp, Caterpillar group president with responsibility for Resource Industries. “Chris built incredibly close customer relationships and has been critical to our success in the mining industry. Under Chris’ leadership we have established a global leadership position.”

As a young man, prior to joining Caterpillar, Curfman operated Caterpillar construction machinery. He then worked for several years as a sales coordinator for Wallace Machinery, a Cat dealer in California, before a 15-year career at Deere & Company.  Curfman joined Caterpillar in 1994, serving as the rental and used equipment manager for North America. In 1999, Curfman became the managing director of Caterpillar of Australia Ltd., based in Melbourne. In 2001, he became managing director of marketing for Caterpillar's Asia Pacific Division at its headquarters in Singapore. In 2004, Curfman became vice president of the Global Mining Division.

 

Logistics News

Liebherr Launches LiSIM ROS Simulator for Remote Operator Training

Liebherr Launches LiSIM ROS Simulator for Remote Operator Training

As Energy Reliability Concerns Mount, Material Handling Professionals Urged to “Prepare with Propane”

As Energy Reliability Concerns Mount, Material Handling Professionals Urged to “Prepare with Propane”

Svanehoj Acquires KOHO Kompressorsysteme

Svanehoj Acquires KOHO Kompressorsysteme

Training Seafarers on Alt Fuels Focus of IMO

Training Seafarers on Alt Fuels Focus of IMO

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

France arrests the captain and first officer of a detained tanker believed to be part Russia's "shadow fleet"
Fuel oil demand exceeds predictions due to Red Sea disruptions, shadow fleet expansion and increased fuel consumption
Kazakhstan keeps September oil output steady at 1.88 mln bpd, source says