Coca-Cola inaugurates distribution center in Mazatenango, Guatemala
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Coca-Cola Los Volcanes inaugurated a new Distribution Center (CEDI) in Mazatenango, Guatemala, to enhance its operations in the southwestern region.
- The 12,500-square-meter facility includes a 3,000-square-meter warehouse with capacity for over a thousand pallets and a truck parking area.
- This expansion aims to improve logistical efficiency, serve over 4,000 clients, create 123 direct jobs, and foster development in the area.
Coca-Cola Los Volcanes has strengthened its operational reach in southwestern Guatemala with the inauguration of a new Distribution Center (CEDI) in Mazatenango. This strategic move is designed to boost logistical capacity and bring the company closer to its customers, businesses, and local communities.
The expansive new facility covers 12,500 square meters, featuring a 3,000-square-meter warehouse capable of storing more than a thousand pallets. It also includes a dedicated parking area for trucks, underscoring its role in enhancing the company's distribution network. This expansion is set to extend Coca-Cola Los Volcanes' coverage across the southwestern part of the country.
Rodrigo Anzola, representing Coca-Cola Los Volcanes, stated that the new center will enable the company to be closer to consumers, optimize distribution, and improve logistical efficiency. He added that the facility will also generate a positive impact on the communities where it operates. The company anticipates serving over 4,000 clients and creating 123 direct jobs through this new distribution hub, thereby fostering new development opportunities in the region and reaffirming its commitment to supporting Guatemalan families and businesses.
The new Distribution Center in Mazatenango strengthens our operation in the southwest of the country and will allow us to be closer to our consumers, optimize distribution, and continue improving our logistical efficiency, while generating a positive impact in the communities where we are present.
Originally published by Prensa Libre in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.