Professional Development Meeting
The Waste Walk
Tuesday, January 27, 2009
In our everyday work, we take what we do for granted
and we assume that everything we do is Value-Added.
Unfortunately not everything we do is Value-Added
and necessary! Thus we need to take stock in what we
do and look at “Processes” to determine where the
“Waste” lies! By doing so we will reduce and or
eliminate waste, shorten lead-times, improve quality
of products and services, and most importantly give
the customer what they really want and not what they
do not want to pay for.
This presentation will give the attendee an
understanding on how to perform a “Waste Walk”, what
to look for, and what the next steps are in this
process. The ultimate outcome is to identify where
waste is in a process and how to eliminate the Non
Value-Added portions of a process.
- Learn what waste is and how to find it
- Understand the principles of waste elimination
- Establishing a daily practice of waste elimination recognition
Speaker: Duke Logan
Meeting Details
Tuesday - January 27, 2009
5:30 PM Networking
6:15 PM Dinner
7:15 PM President's Welcome & Announcements
7:30 PM Presentation
(Presentation is at no-cost)
Panama Hatties - 872 Jericho Turnpike, Huntington Station, NY 11746
In the event of extreme snow/ice weather conditions, please contact Panama Hatties (631-351-1727) to ascertain if the APICS LI Chapter Professional
Development Meeting will be held.
Fees
Membership for APICS Long Island Students
Pre-Register: Members $30, Non-members $35, Students $15
Register at Door: Members & Non-members $35, Students $15
E-mail your reservation to
meetings@li-apics.org
or
Call to make your reservation to 631-266-2621
About the Speakers
Duke Logan is the Continuous Improvement Manager of Arkwin
Industries, Westbury, New York, designers and manufacturers of fluid power
controls for the aerospace industry. Duke’s previous assignments include:
Executive Director of Operations, Director of Corporate Quality, and Lean
Manufacturing Management.
With over 25 years of experience, Duke has successfully lead the lean
transformations of several award winning companies as a practitioner and
leader.
Duke holds a B.S. in Engineering from The University of Texas, and an M.S.
in Engineering from The University of Texas – Arlington. He is a member of
The Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME) and The American Society for
Quality (ASQ).