Company Fact Sheet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

COMPANY FACT SHEET • E. & J. Gallo Winery is a family-owned winery with fifteen family members, spanning three generations of the Gallo family, actively working in the business. • Established in 1933 and headquartered in Modesto, California, E. & J. Gallo Winery remains a privately held and ever-growing company that employs more than 7,000 people worldwide. • E. & J. Gallo Winery offers a broad array of products that total more than 130 brands and include table, sparkling and luxury wines, beverage products, dessert wines and distilled spirits. • With products available in more than 100 countries, E. & J. Gallo Winery is an exporter of California wine, and imports wines from Argentina, Chile, France, Germany, Italy, New Zealand, South Africa and Spain. Additionally, Gallo imports spirits from Australia, the Caribbean, Italy, Mexico, the United Kingdom and Venezuela. • E. & J. Gallo Winery is one of the most highly acclaimed wine and spirits companies in the world, having earned major awards from prestigious competitions in the U.S. and internationally. • For the past five years (2017-2021) Glassdoor has selected E. & J. Gallo Winery as one of the top 100 Best Places to Work. Best Places to Work is an annual award from Glassdoor that weighs the scores of over 600,000 companies for their culture, values, career opportunities, CEO approval and overall employment rating. • For the last eight years, Gallo has earned a 100% score on the Human Rights Campaign Foundation Corporate Equality Index, recognized as a Best Place to Work for LGBTQ Equality. • E. & J. Gallo Winery owns nineteen wineries strategically located in wine regions throughout California, Washington, and New York and over 23,000 acres of vineyards across the state of California and Washington. In addition, the company contracts with growers who assist with yearly supply. • E. & J. Gallo Winery’s commitment to the protecting the land and enhancing wildlife habitat through sustainable agricultural practices originated with the Winery’s co-founders, Ernest and Julio, in the late 1930s. All of the Winery’s coastal vineyards participate in a unique land management plan started by the co-founders where for every acre of land planted in vineyard, one acre of property is set aside to help protect and enhance wildlife habitat. • E. & J. Gallo Winery was recognized as the first winery in the U.S. to receive the International Standards Organization’s ISO 14001 certification, created to assist companies with reducing impacts on the environment. • E. & J. Gallo Winery has led the way in developing and refining new environmentally friendly practices such as minimizing the use of synthetic chemicals, fertilizers and pesticides, recycling and reusing processed water, creating new wetlands and protecting existing riparian habitats. # # # .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Disrupting the Party: a Case Study of Ahora Madrid and Its Participatory Innovations
Disrupting the Party: A Case Study of Ahora Madrid and Its Participatory Innovations Quinton Mayne and Cecilia Nicolini September 2020 Disrupting the Party: A Case Study of Ahora Madrid and Its Participatory Innovations Quinton Mayne and Cecilia Nicolini September 2020 disrupting the party: A Case Study of Ahora Madrid and Its Participatory Innovations letter from the editor The Roy and Lila Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation advances excel- lence and innovation in governance and public policy through research, education, and public discussion. By training the very best leaders, developing powerful new ideas, and disseminating innovative solutions and institutional reforms, the Ash Center’s goal is to meet the profound challenges facing the world’s citizens. Our Occasional Papers Series highlights new research and commentary that we hope will engage our readers and prompt an energetic exchange of ideas in the public policy community. This paper is contributed by Quinton Mayne, Ford Foundation Associate Profes- sor of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School and an Ash Center faculty associate, and Cecilia Nicolini, a former Ash Center Research Fellow and a current advisor to the president of Argentina. The paper addresses issues that lie at the heart of the work of the Ash Center—urban governance, democratic deepening, participatory innova- tions, and civic technology. It does this through a study of the fascinating rise of Ahora Madrid, a progressive electoral alliance that—to the surprise of onlookers—managed to gain political control, just a few months after being formed, of the Spanish capital following the 2015 municipal elections. Headed by the unassuming figure of Manuela Carmena, a former judge, Ahora Madrid won voters over with a bold agenda that reimagined the relationship between citizens and city hall.
[Show full text]
MGC Menu 2 0.Pdf
Appetizers Main Dishes Enchiladas Chips & Salsa $4.25 Tacos Our enchiladas are served flat with jack cheese and Fresh tomatillo salsa and a roasted tomato arbol chile Our tacos are served with rice, refried black beans, and topped with New Mexico green chile. Served with rice, salsa. Served with chips. garnished with pico de gallo and lettuce. Each order has refry black beans, and sour cream. Garnished with three soft corn tortillas. Served with a side of salsa de lettuce and pico de gallo. Guacamole & Chips $10.50 chile arbol. Our homemade guacamole and chips. Jack Cheese only $12.75 Grilled veggies $13.75 Salsas & Guacamole $12.50 Grilled veggies $13.75 Shredded chicken $13.75 Our homemade salsas and guacamole with a basket of Shredded pork with chipotle chile, Grilled shrimp with mushrooms and onions $15.75 chips. onions, and garnished with cilantro $14.75 Grilled steak with mushrooms and onions $15.75 Grilled chicken breast $15.75 Taquitos $13.75 Grilled sirloin steak $15.75 House Specialties Five fried taquitos made with our creamed chicken on Grilled shrimp and mushrooms topped with Flautas $14.75 corn tortillas. Served with arbol chile salsa and guacamole $15.75 Three fried chicken flautas stuffed with cheese, cilantro, guacamole. and onions. Served with rice, refry black beans, sour cream, guacamole, and a side of arbol chile salsa. Quesadillas Burritos A grilled flour tortilla filled with melted jack cheese and Our burritos are served with rice, refried black beans, Chimichangas $14.75 chipotle mayonnaise. Served with sour cream, sour cream, and garnished with pico de gallo and Three fried chimichangas with creamed chicken.
[Show full text]
The Rise and Fall of Argentina
Spruk Lat Am Econ Rev (2019) 28:16 https://doi.org/10.1186/s40503-019-0076-2 Latin American Economic Review RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access The rise and fall of Argentina Rok Spruk* *Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract School of Economics I examine the contribution of institutional breakdowns to long-run development, and Business, University of Ljubljana, Kardeljeva drawing on Argentina’s unique departure from a rich country on the eve of World ploscad 27, 1000 Ljubljana, War I to an underdeveloped one today. The empirical strategy is based on building Slovenia a counterfactual scenario to examine the path of Argentina’s long-run development in the absence of breakdowns, assuming it would follow the institutional trends in countries at parallel stages of development. Drawing on Argentina’s large historical bibliography, I have identifed the institutional breakdowns and coded for the period 1850–2012. The synthetic control and diference-in-diferences estimates here suggest that, in the absence of institutional breakdowns, Argentina would largely have avoided the decline and joined the ranks of rich countries with an income level similar to that of New Zealand. Keywords: Long-run development, New institutional economics, Political economy, Argentina, Applied econometrics JEL Classifcation: C23, K16, N16, N46, O43, O47 1 Introduction On the eve of World War I, the future of Argentina looked bright. Since its promulga- tion of the 1853 Constitution, Argentina had experienced strong economic growth and institutional modernization, which had propelled it into the ranks of the 10 wealthi- est countries in the world by 1913. In the aftermath of the war, Argentina’s income per capita fell from a level approximating that of Switzerland to its current middle-income country status.
[Show full text]
Ortega Y Gasset University Research Institute
programa actividades 2010 sinp ing 8/3/10 10:21 Página 1 Postgraduate Studies 21-211 Ortega y Gasset University Research Institute www.ortegaygasset.edu FUNDACIÓN INSTITUTO UNIVERSITARIO DE INVESTIGACIÓN JOSÉ ORTEGA Y GASSET Affiliated with the Universidad Complutense de Madrid programa actividades 2010 sinp ing 8/3/10 10:21 Página 2 FUNDACIÓN INSTITUTO UNIVERSITARIO DE INVESTIGACIÓN JOSÉ ORTEGA Y GASSET President José Varela Ortega Vice-president Gregorio Marañón y Bertrán de Lis General Manager Jesús Sánchez Lambás Academic Director José Juan Toharia Cortés Academic Assistant Director María Josefa García Grande Financial Manager Valeriano Gómez Sánchez programa actividades 2010 sinp ing 8/3/10 10:21 Página 3 Presentation The Ortega y Gasset University Research Institute is a centre of postgraduate education and research in the Social Sciences and the Humanities whose curriculum and methodology have been complied with the new European Higher Education Area (Bologna process). The IUIOG, which shares many similarities with the graduate schools in American Universities and is affiliated with the Universidad Complutense de Madrid, was founded in 1978 as part of the José Ortega y Gasset Foundation and officially recognized as a University Institute in 1986. The Board of Directors of the University Institute is made up of representatives from the four founding institutions (the Spanish Ministry of Education, Social Politics and Sports; the Community of Madrid; the Universidad Complutense de Madrid and the José Ortega y Gasset Foundation) and by a select group of prestigious university professors. The high quality of the IUIOG programs is confirmed, year in, year out, by the students´ success after their graduation.
[Show full text]
Madrid Campus
ARTH – 4810 Modern Art in Latin America Semester and class time: Spring 2019 / Monday & Wednesday 14.30 – 15.45 Credit Hours: 3 Professor: Fabiola Martínez Rodríguez, PhD Office hrs: M & W: 10 to 11am / 12 to 1pm / 4 to 5 pm (and by appointment) Office: SIH, first floor (go left till the end of the corridor, my office is next to the music studios) [email protected] https://www.facebook.com/arthistorymadrid 1. Overview This course will examine the relationship between art, modernity and identity in Latin America. Particular emphasis will be given to the study of modern art in Latin American art from a cosmopolitan and transnational perspective. Starting with history paintings at the end of the nineteenth century, the course will look at the way in which Latin American artists contributed to 20th century art through a dialogue with European Modernism. The course will also consider debates between national vs. cosmopolitan aesthetics, figuration and abstraction, art and politics, and Pan-American or Inter-American projects for continental unity. A selection of critical texts will be studied to understand the particularities of artistic production in Latin America, and museum visits scheduled to complement the course. Textbook: (this is a recommended not a required book) Barnitz, Jacquelin, Twentieth-century art of Latin America, University of Texas, 2001 IMPORTANT: PPT for the lectures, readings and assignments for this course will be posted on Blackboard, PLEASE MAKE SURE THAT YOU HAVE A LOG IN TO ACCESS THIS SERVER (if you have problems or need a password please see the IT department).
[Show full text]
Linguistic Strata in Ancient Cantabria: the Evidence of Toponyms
HAnt XXXI-2007, 7-20 LINGUISTIC STRATA IN ANCIENT CANTABRIA: THE EVIDENCE OF TOPONYMS LEONARD A. CURCHIN UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO (CANADÁ) RESUMEN: Un análisis detallado de los topónimos de la Cantabria antigua impugna la idea de una substancial presencia preindoeuropea o vasca en esta región. Fuera de un número limitado de nombres romanos, testimonio de un nivel débil de romanización, la clasificación lingüística de los topónimos se divide casi igualmente entre el céltico y una lengua indoeuropea no céltica, de la cual ignoramos su identidad. SUMMARY: A detailed analysis of place-names in ancient Cantabria disproves the idea of a substantial pre-Indo-European or Basque presence in the region. Apart from a relatively small number of Roman names, indicative of a weak degree of romanization, the linguistic affiliation of toponyms is almost equally divided between Celtic and a non-Celtic Indo-European language which remains unidentified. It is an unfortunate fact that, apart from the accounts of Augustus’ campaigns in 26-19 B.C., the ancient sources have left us no narrative history of Cantabria. In particular, there is a paucity of information about the sequence and interaction of the various ethnic and linguistic groups that populated this region, leaving doubt as to whether the dominant language was Iberian, Basque, Celtic, or some earlier Indo-European (henceforth IE) tongue. While nineteenth- century scholars such as M. Assas and A. Fernández Guerra believed that the Cantabrians were Celtic, P. Bosch Gimpera considered them an Iberian enclave within the Celtic block, and J. Caro Baroja identified them as an autochthonous, pre-Celtic people1.
[Show full text]
Simulated Effects of COVID-19 and Emergency Benefits on Individual and Household Income Distribution in Italy ECINE
SOS incomes: Simulated effects of COVID-19 and emergency benefits on individual and household income distribution in Italy Giovanni Gallo Michele Raitano ECINEQ 2020 566 1 / 38 ECINEQ 2020 566 2020 December www.ecineq.org SOS incomes: Simulated effects of COVID-19 and emergency benefits on individual and household income distribution in Italy Giovanni Gallo Sapienza University of Rome Michele Raitano Sapienza University of Rome Abstract Using a static microsimulation model based on a link between survey and administrative data, the article investigates the effects of the pandemic on income distribution in Italy. The analysis focuses both on individuals and on households, by simulating changes in labour incomes and in equivalised incomes, respectively. For both units of observations, changes before and after the emergency income benefits introduced by the Government to deal with the effects of the COVID-19 emergency are compared. The effects of the pandemic are simulated for the whole 2020 under three different scenarios capturing an increasing length of the pandemic. We find that the pandemic has led to a relatively greater drop in labour incomes for those lying in the poorest quantiles, but they were the same having benefited more from the emergency benefits. As a result, compared with the ‘No-COVID scenario’, income poverty and inequality indexes significantly grow in all scenarios when emergency benefits are not considered, whereas the poverty increase greatly narrows and inequality levels slightly decrease once benefits are considered.
[Show full text]
“Modern Argentina”: the Political Debates of the 1880S
Ideological Tensions in the Foundational Decade of “Modern Argentina”: The Political Debates of the 1880s Paula Alonso Standard historiography states that between 1880 and 1916, Argentina under- went a profound social and economic transformation led by a hegemonic political party, the Partido Autonomista Nacional (PAN). This transformation has been portrayed as the achievement of a generation of public men, the Generation of Eighty, who envisioned a project that would integrate Argentina into the social and economic changes occurring in the transatlantic world. The 1880s — with record levels of immigration, foreign investment, the triumph of the PAN, and the strengthening of the state — have generally been characterized as a crucial decade in consolidating the main hallmarks of “Modern Argentina.”1 Sections of this paper were presented at the symposium “Construcciones Impresas. Diarios, periódicos y revistas en la formación de los estados nacionales en América Latina y Estados Unidos (1820 – 1920),” Universidad de San Andrés, Buenos Aires, May 2002; at the “Jornadas sobre la Crisis de 1890” conference, Universidad Torcuato Di Tella, August 2003; and at the Latin American Studies Center of the University of Maryland in December 2003. The final version was presented at the Boston Area Latin American History Workshop at the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies, Harvard University, April 2004. I would like to thank the comments received on these occasions, as well as thank Ezequiel Gallo, Natalio Botana, Paula Bruno, Charles Hale, Tulio Halperin Donghi, and Darío Roldán for comments on preliminary drafts and Stephanie Bowers and Robert Barros for a careful reading of the final version.
[Show full text]
ROMAN ENGINEERING on the ROADS to SANTIAGO: the Old
© Isaac Moreno Gallo http://www.traianvs.net/ _______________________________________________________________________________ ROMAN ENGINEERING ON THE ROADS TO SANTIAGO: I – The old highway through Castile and León Publicado en: - Revista Cimbra nº 346. Colegio de Ingenieros Técnicos de Obras Públicas. Mayo de 2002. - Publicaciones de la Institución Tello Téllez de Meneses nº 73. 2002. Diputación de Palencia. Isaac Moreno Gallo © 2003 [email protected] TRAIANVS © 2003 (Translated with endnotes [see A] by Brian R. Bishop © 2005) Introduction. Under the Roman Empire five of the cities that arose with a reference to Augustus in their title were all linked with Rome by a great West-East highway1 across the middle of present-day León and Castile, round which the history of the North of Spain developed. They were: Augusta Emerita [Mérida], Caesaraugusta [Saragossa] (founded by Augustus himself), Lucus Augusti [Lugo], Bracara Augusta [Braga] and Asturica Augusta [Astorga], the last three as a result of local gold production. Like all Roman roads, they were excellent highways, surveyed, planned and constructed by highly professional engineers2, as their legacy proves. The routing, design and surfacing was suitable for both heavy-duty and light swift vehicles. August himself, as is well documented, travelled along it more than once to command the campaign against the Cantabrians from Segisamone [Sasamón], starting from Tarraco [Tarragona]. Along this road the gold of Gallaecia was carried to Rome. Riches and provisions travelled to and from all parts of the known world. Barbarians trod it to conquer those still striving to maintain this feat of engineering. 1 In this context see: MORENO GALLO, I. Descripción de la Vía de Italia a Hispania en Burgos y Palencia (noviembre de 1998).
[Show full text]
Between Offline and Online B2c Entry and Marketing in China
MASTER MASTER IN MANAGEMENT MBA MASTER´S FINAL WORK DISSERTATION ANALYZING AND COMPARING STRATEGIES OF GALLO AND DELTA: BETWEEN OFFLINE AND ONLINE B2C ENTRY AND MARKETING IN CHINA LIU DA FEB-2020 MASTER MASTER IN MANAGEMENT MBA MASTER´S FINAL WORK DISSERTATION ANALYZING AND COMPARING STRATEGIES OF GALLO AND DELTA: BETWEEN OFFLINE AND ONLINE B2C ENTRY AND MARKETING IN CHINA LIU DA SUPERVISION: MARIA FERNANDA PARGANA ILHEÚ FEB-2020 0 GLOSSARY B2C – Business-to-Consumer. GDP – Gross Domestic Product. Heading 150910 – Product code of Olive Oil in Accordance with UN Code. MFW – Master’s Final Work. i ABSTRACT Portuguese companies and brands such as Gallo olive oil and Delta café have entered the Chinese markets for around a decade. This study looks at these two brands’ entry and marketing strategies in China historically, as Gallo and Delta faced challenges both as foreign brands and as culturally different diet in China. The thesis adopted analytical frameworks to discuss the two companies’ operations in China as foreign brands. As a conclusion and deeper analysis, this study then compares the offline and online (Mainly Taobao from Alibaba) strategies of Gallo and Delta. KEYWORDS: Chinese Market; Portuguese Products; International Trade; Case Study; B2C strategy. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Glossary ....................................................................................................................... i Abstract ......................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Disease and Democracy: The Practice of Governance and the Cholera Epidemics of Northwestern Argentina, 1865-1905 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7xt6p7st Author Dimas, Carlos Salvador Publication Date 2014 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Disease and Democracy: The Practice of Governance and the Cholera Epidemics of Northwestern Argentina, 1865-1905 A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Carlos Salvador Dimas August 2014 Dissertation Committee: Dr. James P. Brennan, Chairperson Dr. Juliette Levy Dr. Robert W. Patch Copyright by Carlos Salvador Dimas 2014 The Dissertation of Carlos Salvador Dimas is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgments This dissertation, like so many other things in life, was not a solo process. Along the way a variety of people helped me in more ways than one and to you I say thank you from the bottom of my heart. This ranged from advice, proofreading, pressing me to ask better questions or simply giving directions to somewhere good to eat. This dissertation was completed with grants from Henry R. Marcoux and Carl H. Marcoux Award for Dissertation Research, a travel grant from the Center for Ideas and Society, a GRMP and a Dissertation Year Project writing grant. I first want to thank everyone in the history department for giving me venues, opportunities to share my work and valuable advice. Special thanks go to David Biggs, Randolph Head, Dana Simmons and Kiril Tomoff.
[Show full text]
2017 Revisiting the Calssification of Gallo-Italic
Revisiting the classification of Gallo-Italic ANGOR UNIVERSITY Tamburelli, Marco; Brasca, Lissander Digital Scholarship in the Humanities DOI: 10.1093/llc/fqx041 PRIFYSGOL BANGOR / B Published: 01/06/2018 Peer reviewed version Cyswllt i'r cyhoeddiad / Link to publication Dyfyniad o'r fersiwn a gyhoeddwyd / Citation for published version (APA): Tamburelli, M., & Brasca, L. (2018). Revisiting the classification of Gallo-Italic: a dialectometric approach. Digital Scholarship in the Humanities, 33(2), 442-455. https://doi.org/10.1093/llc/fqx041 Hawliau Cyffredinol / General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. 24. Sep. 2021 Revisiting the classification of Gallo-Italic: a dialectometric approach. Marco Tamburelli (Bangor University) Lissander Brasca (Bangor University) Abstract While Gallo-Italic varieties clearly belong to the Romance language family, their subgrouping as either Gallo-Romance or Italo-Romance has been the source of disagreement in the classificatory literature.
[Show full text]