Skip navigation
dominos-promotions.gif Domino's Pizza
Domino's is filling out its executive roles following the announced departure of its CEO.

Domino’s announces executive president and vice president promotions

Joe Jordan has been promoted to president, U.S. and global services and Art D'Elia to executive vice president, international

On the heels of Domino’s CEO Ritch Allison announcing his retirement starting on April 30, Domino’s Pizza announced two other executive changes: Joe Jordan has been promoted from executive vice president, international to president, U.S. and global services. executive vice president, chief marketing officer, Art D’Elia has been promoted to take Jordan’s place as executive vice president, international. Both will report to current COO/incoming CEO Russel Weiner, effective May 1.

"Joe and Art are extremely talented executives who have 15 years of Domino's experience between the two of them," Weiner said in a statement. "They are well known and respected by our team members and franchisees around the world. Each are incredible leaders whose insights, expertise and values embody what makes Domino's such a special place to work. I am excited for them and for the company."

Joe Jordan began his career at Domino’s in 2011 as vice president of innovation and has since moved up the ranks to his incoming role as president of U.S. and global services. Prior to his career at Domino’s, he worked at PepsiCo in multiple roles. In his new position, Jordan will be responsible for leading the company's U.S. business and global centers of excellence.

Art D’Elia began his trajectory at Domino’s as SVP, chief brand and innovation officer in 2018. Prior to that, he held multiple leadership positions at Danone and PepsiCo. In his new role as executive vice president, international, D'Elia will be responsible for overseeing Domino's business in 90+ countries around the world.

Contact Joanna at [email protected]

Find her on Twitter: @JoannaFantozzi

 

TAGS: People
Hide comments

Comments

  • Allowed HTML tags: <em> <strong> <blockquote> <br> <p>

Plain text

  • No HTML tags allowed.
  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
Publish