Brett Deccy Joins Alpine as Enterprise Program Manager
There’s a new face at Alpine Bearing’s Boston office. Brett Deccy (pronounced, DC) started in April of 2024 as the new enterprise program manager. He dove in immediately, excited by the opportunity to join a growing company. One of his first assignments is to look for a new space for Alpine. Brett says, “We want to make some changes, modernize some of the processes, and a new facility is a great way to start.”
Of course, Alpine will continue to be the same knowledge-based distributor it always has been. “There’s a lot of talent here,” says Brett. “I’m surrounded by good people with deep knowledge in the bearing and engineering fields. The move to another facility will give us the space we need to grow.”
Brett spent seven years working for Proctor & Gamble in Wisconsin after graduating from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute with a degree in mechanical engineering. At P&G, he was a systems project manager. “I spent time learning about each project until I understood its challenges. Then, I worked toward solving them,” says Brett.
Working for P&G enabled him to earn his MBA from Indiana University. “I got to travel to Ireland and Thailand as a part of my coursework. These were life-changing adventures. I learned a lot in class and at work every day. It was a great experience.”
After moving to Boston for P&G and working for Keurig Dr. Pepper, Brett realized he wanted to try a smaller company, but one that was growing. Alpine was the ideal choice. He says, “I want to make systemic changes that add to the efficiency of the company. But I don’t want to sacrifice the robust culture of vendor and client relationships Alpine has spent years building. My goal is to help the sales engineers by improving procedures, enabling Alpine to fulfill orders quicker and more efficiently.”
Originally from Connecticut, Brett has family in New England and in the Boston area. When he’s not working, Brett goes out with friends, heads to Fenway to watch the Sox, or builds his fantasy baseball and football teams. He’s also starting a book club for Boston-based Rensselaer alums.
