
Coke Florida Names New Leader for Communications
'I'm grateful for this opportunity to shape how we tell our story—internally and externally.' - Felicia Harvey
Share
"We are thrilled to welcome Felicia to the Coke Florida team and look forward to leveraging her expertise in our evolving business," said Percy L. Wells, II, Group Vice President, Public Affairs and Communications at Coke Florida. "Felicia's leadership will be pivotal in continuing to shape our communications platforms."
Harvey brings to Coke Florida more than two decades of experience in strategic communications, stakeholder engagement, and public affairs across the corporate, healthcare, government, and nonprofit sectors. Most recently, she led fleet communications at Amazon. Her career also includes key communications leadership roles at Amgen, Avantor Sciences, and the Tampa Bay Chamber of Commerce.
'I'm incredibly excited to join Coke Florida, a great organization with a deep commitment to customers and communities, strong values, and an ambitious vision for growth,' said Harvey. 'I'm grateful for this opportunity to shape how we tell our story—internally and externally.'
Harvey holds a bachelor's degree in economics from Florida A&M University. An active servant leader, she is an alumna of both Leadership Tampa and Leadership St. Petersburg and has served on several nonprofit and civic boards.
About Coca-Cola Beverages Florida, LLC
Coca-Cola Beverages Florida, LLC (Coke Florida) is the sixth largest Coca-Cola bottler in the United States. Coke Florida makes, sells, and distributes products of The Coca-Cola Company in an exclusive territory that covers over 21 million consumers across 47 counties in Florida. The company employs over 5,000 associates and operates four Green Circle Certified manufacturing facilities and eighteen distribution centers. Founded in 2015 and headquartered in Tampa, Coke Florida is one of the largest Black-owned businesses in the United States. In 2025, Coke Florida was recognized as a US Best Managed Company Gold Standard Winner by Deloitte Private and The Wall Street Journal. To learn more, visit www.cokeflorida.com.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump Administration Posts Guidance on Tariff Rollout
(Bloomberg) -- President Donald Trump's expanded reciprocal tariffs will not apply to any products loaded onto a vessel for transport into the US before 12:01 a.m. New York time on Thursday, according to guidance issued by US Customs and Border Protection. PATH Train Service Resumes After Fire at Jersey City Station Chicago Curbs Hiring, Travel to Tackle $1 Billion Budget Hole Seeking Relief From Heat and Smog, Cities Follow the Wind Mayor Asked to Explain $1.4 Billion of Wasted Johannesburg Funds The notice, posted by the federal government on Monday, outlines implementation of the tariffs Trump announced last week, which are expected to ratchet up levies on dozens of trading partners. Expected exemptions for products under the US-Mexico-Canada free trade agreement negotiated by the president during his first term are included in the document, as are exemptions for relief items like food, clothing and medicine set to be distributed as aid. So is the president's threatened penalty of a 40% tariff on goods deemed by the federal government to be transshipped to avoid country-specific duties. Taken together, the average US tariff rate will rise to 15.2% if rates are implemented as announced, according to Bloomberg Economics. That's up from 13.3% earlier and significantly higher than the 2.3% in 2024 before Trump took office. Trump's country-based tariffs have been billed as the centerpiece of his plan to shrink trade deficits and pressure companies to shift manufacturing jobs and investment to the US. Trump previously delayed his so-called reciprocal tariffs, first announced in April, to allow time for negotiations as nations sought to obtain better trade terms. Some countries, including Switzerland and India, are still attempting to negotiate deals to lower their duties ahead of Thursday's deadline. Trump is expected to unveil separate tariffs on imports of pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, critical minerals and other key industrial products in the coming weeks, meaning ongoing uncertainty for companies and investors. And on Monday, he also threatened to impose 'substantially' higher levies on Indian exports to the US over New Delhi's purchases of Russian oil. While his tariffs are already bringing in billions in revenue for the US government, the longterm economic impacts remain unclear, with critics saying they will raise costs for US consumers and businesses and exacerbate inflation. (Updates with additional details, background throughout) AI Flight Pricing Can Push Travelers to the Limit of Their Ability to Pay Government Steps Up Campaign Against Business School Diversity What Happens to AI Startups When Their Founders Jump Ship for Big Tech How Podcast-Obsessed Tech Investors Made a New Media Industry Everyone Loves to Hate Wind Power. Scotland Found a Way to Make It Pay Off ©2025 Bloomberg L.P.
Yahoo
2 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Tariffs Starting to Slow Growth: Morgan Stanley's Zezas
Michael Zezas, Morgan Stanley's head of U.S. public policy research, says that over the next two to three months, we need to look carefully at inflation, labor data, as well as, product-by-product breakdowns to understand how the economy is absorbing tariff actions. He speaks to Romaine Bostick and Scarlet Fu on "The Close." Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Wall Street Journal
4 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
Real Strains Inside the BLS Made It Vulnerable to Trump's Accusations
President Trump's decision to fire the head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics on Friday ignited a crisis at the U.S.'s top economic-stats agency. But it wasn't the start of the BLS's challenges. In the past few years, the BLS has faced tighter budgets and falling response rates to its surveys. In recent months, it has faced staff shortages brought on by a hiring freeze Trump declared in January.