#SwaggingRights^®

Customer Story

EMD, LLC (EMD) utilizes 4imprint USA to supply our owners and employee's work uniform/attire. First, I would like the opportunity to tell you a little about EMD. EMD is a privately owned company established in 2017 to provide services to the U.S. Government and its support contractors. We are a veteran, woman-owned, economically disadvantaged, license and insured small business that provides consulting and installation of Technical Security Systems (TSS), Electrical Systems and Information Technology (IT) infrastructure to help fulfill the ever increasing global technical security needs. At EMD, we maintain a work environment that fosters new ideas, challenges the status quo and rewards success. We strive to supply the best people using proven processes and industry-leading technologies to deliver solutions that exceed expectations. We do not just provide products and services — we stand behind them. We support our mission with a commitment to technical security, IT and electrical services that goes beyond the expected and is at the forefront of everything we do. As company leaders, we are responsible for creating and nurturing a high performance, positive culture for our employees and clients. We invest in individual skills and market value. We want to be as proud of the people we build as we are of the company we build. With great people comes great responsibility. Success is when a group of people achieve their collective potential. EMD continues to serve our clients aboard and the attached picture show's how we benefit personally from our experiences working for EMD. We are currently working in Niamey, Niger supporting our client who is building the new US Embassy. On our day off, we spent the morning roaming with West Africa's Last Wild Giraffe Herds at the Kouré Giraffe Reserve. Walking alongside a herd of wild giraffes quietly grazing in the acacia-specked countryside is a welcome respite from the bustle of Niamey city life. The visitor's fee is used to promote giraffe conservation; manage the reserve; and fund agricultural, educational, and health projects for the region's villages. Farmers from the area have been trained as part of the conservation effort to work as guides. They monitor the freely roaming herds. An invaluable source of information about the endangered animals their numbers have grown from 60 to 330 in a little over a decade. Fortunately, were were able to see a couple of the younger giraffes.

Eleanor