Follow us! >

USPS Delivery operations VP to retire

Angela Curtis, the Postal Service’s delivery operations vice president, will retire after 34 years of federal service.

She “led the transformation of city and rural delivery realignment,” Postmaster General Louis DeJoy wrote in a memo announcing Curtis’s retirement.

Curtis, a U.S. Air Force veteran, began her Postal Service career as a letter carrier in North Carolina in 1993 after serving in the military.

Prior to her current role, she served as retail and Post Office operations vice president. She has held several other leadership positions, including vice president of the former Eastern Area, manager of the former Baltimore and Mid-Carolinas districts, processing and distribution manager and postmaster.

“Angela has a legacy of coaching and developing leaders across the organization and has worked to build a bench of future leaders in retail and delivery. She has been a valuable member of the Postal Service’s leadership team for many years and her dedication to improving the service and efficiencies of our retail and delivery units has been remarkable,” DeJoy wrote.

Sign up to receive our Daily Postal News blast

Related Articles

Tell us what you think below!

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments

Hot this week

This USPS employee monitors nest boxes as a citizen scientist

My name is Stacy Shuda and I’m a solutions architect for the Postal Service’s architecture, strategy and innovation group, which is part of the chief information officer’s organization in Eagan, MN.

Mail truck catches fire on I-75 south in Monroe County, lanes since reopened

A mail truck caught on fire Thursday morning on Interstate 75 south in Monroe County, which temporarily closed all lanes of the interstate and causing serious congestion on the interstate.

Washington Mail Truck Fire

The carrier is ok but shook up from the accident

Kathy, PostSecret’s Mail Carrier

In 2004, a customer of mine, Frank Warren, began receiving a few post cards in his daily mail. They were preprinted with his address and looked like a card that a dentist office would send reminding you of an upcoming appointment.

Do you have Post Office photos from the past?

The USPS historical preservation architect would like to hear from you
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

Secret Link
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x
Send this to a friend