Wulf Named to Tyson Foodservice Marketing Post



Wulf, who will report directly to Wendy Davidson, group vice president, will be responsible for the group's brand strategy, product marketing, channel business development, and marketing communications.

"We're thrilled to have Sylvia Wulf join the Tyson Foods team," said Davidson. "She brings an exceptional background in foodservice marketing to Tyson and has a proven track record of building brands. We look forward to the positive influence and growth her leadership will add to our already strong Food Service Group."

Wulf, who was a speaker at the 2001 ID Update conference, was previously with Bakery Chef, a frozen foods manufacturer headquartered in Chicago, where she was the vice president of sales and marketing. In that role, she managed all aspects of sales, including national accounts, as well as marketing, research and development and customer service.

Prior to that, Wulf was senior vice president for national account sales and marketing for Sara Lee Coffee and Tea, where she was responsible for all product development and innovation, brand strategy, and advertising and public relations. She has also served as vice president of marketing for Pillsbury Bakeries & Foodservice and Bunge Foods Corp.

Wulf has extensive new product and new business development expertise as well, having managed those divisions for the NutraSweet Company and Tate & Lyle, a global producer of sugar and sweeteners.

Wulf has served on the board of directors for the Women's Foodservice Forum and is a board member of the International Foodservice Manufacturers Association. She is a member of the Development Committee and Fellow of the Culinary Institute of America. Wulf earned her undergraduate degree in finance from Western Illinois University and her MBA from DePaul in Chicago.

Members help make our journalism possible. Become a Restaurant Business member today and unlock exclusive benefits, including unlimited access to all of our content. Sign up here.

Multimedia

Exclusive Content

Marketing

Meet the restaurant industry's new government adversary

Reality Check: The FTC wants the business to change several longstanding operating conventions. Has it heard why that's a bad idea?

Financing

Why are so many restaurant chains filing for bankruptcy?

The Bottom Line: A combination of rising costs and weakening sales, and more expensive debt, has caused real problems for restaurant chains. But the industry is also really difficult.

Financing

Despite their complaints, customers keep flocking to Chipotle

The Bottom Line: The chain continued to be a juggernaut last quarter, with strong sales and traffic growth, despite frequent social media complaints about shrinkflation or other challenges.

Trending

More from our partners