On behalf of the Clarksville-Montgomery County Industrial Development Board (IDB) the Clarksville-Montgomery County Economic Development Council (EDC) is pleased to announce Shinhung Global USA Inc. has chosen to expand its operations in Clarksville, Tennessee. The South Korean logistics company purchased a pad-ready site, owned by the IDB at Life’s Good Way and Jim Johnson Road near the LG manufacturing facility to become its sole US location for the company.
Shinhung Global USA Inc., a major supplier for LG Electronics USA, began construction on a 100,000 square foot warehouse distribution facility in the North Industrial Park this summer. This project brings an investment of $10 million and 83 new jobs to the local community.
“Welcome to our latest South Korean Company, Shinhung Global USA Inc. Their presence in the Montgomery County Industrial Park will be an important and added benefit in providing logistics and distribution services to LG as they continue producing the No. 1 consumer rated top-load washers in the United States. Shinhung Global USA Inc.’s presence in our community helps us grow and diversify our population and our job opportunities. We wish them great success at their new 42-acre site,” said Montgomery County Mayor Durrett.
"Shinhung Global USA Inc. is another example of our recruitment success breeding more success," Clarksville Mayor Joe Pitts said. " Shinhung Global USA Inc., which is an importer of industrial supplies, is a great addition to our industrial sector that, in this case, is growing to serve the needs of LG, one of the important international companies that have decided to bring major operations to Clarksville. We welcome Shinhung Global USA Inc. to our community."
“The EDC is excited for the growth of Shinhung Global USA Inc. in Clarksville-Montgomery County – as a major supplier to international manufacturer LG, this is a strategic success for both companies and the community. Shinhung Global USA Inc., a prime example of the IDB’s successful targeted recruitment efforts to align with existing industries,” said EDC CEO Buck Dellinger.