Elizabeth Brotherton Bunch has worked at AAM for more than a decade, spearheading multiple initiatives.
Elizabeth Brotherton Bunch, senior vice president of communications for Alliance for American Manufacturing, is resigning today, ending a nearly 11-year stint leading AAM’s communications operations.
A lot has happened in that time! Under her stewardship, AAM’s communications team achieved several significant successes. In 2014, the Brotherton Bunch helped organize a series of “Save Our Steel Jobs” events. all over the country In response to the import crisis. She was instrumental in AAM’s presence at the 2016 national political convention, helping organize a policy debate at the Philadelphia Museum of Art and coordinating the presence of a life-sized Donald Trump while Democrats gathered nearby. I did. bobblehead doll outside the arena where Cleveland Republicans gathered. She led AAM’s communications efforts through major policy and legislative victories, including major policy announcements. steel import duties In 2018, the following laws were passed: Transportation Infrastructure Vehicle Safety Act 2019 and How to Build America, Buy America 2021 will also see two website redesigns and managing a steadily growing number of communications interns.
During his tenure, Mr. Brotherton Bunch grew AAM’s annual performance. Made in America Holiday Gift Guide From simple lists to giants of Made in USA gifts. She leads Team AAM in compiling a list of more than 100 unique American manufacturers and manufacturers each year. Wall Street Journal front page feature Brotherton Bunch’s enthusiasm for Made in America shopping is contagious and has helped the guide become a staff and reader favorite. Similarly, her extension is American Made Directory As a resource for American-made shopping, we now allow users to reinvest their precious shopping dollars back into the community.
That’s not all she did. She’s a great editor and helped shape some of our most thoughtful blog posts into polished products. Brotherton-Bunch spearheaded the launch of AAM’s podcast. manufacturing reportto further expand AAM’s public work and humanize the issues of American manufacturing. Her deep knowledge of American manufacturing and American trade makes her go-to resources For journalists on the fast fashion industry and its ethics. She also successfully produced documentaries. reignite the flamewhich appeared at several film festivals and was aired multiple times on PBS affiliate stations.
And remarkably, she knew all the funniest parts of the movie. simpsons.
AAM has benefited from her leadership over the years, and her absence will not be easily filled. But she left our organization’s communications staff in a much stronger position than when she was there. I’m grateful for that.
I will miss you, Beth! And I wish you good luck on your next live performance!
