"Molly Jarvis, CNE Vice-President
of Marketing and Sales."
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TULSA, Oklahoma – Cherokee Nation Enterprises, which operates
Cherokee Casinos, is proud to announce that Molly Jarvis, Vice President
of Marketing and Sales, has been selected as an outstanding young
professional by two Oklahoma publications.
Each year, Oklahoma magazine and the Journal Record, two statewide
publications, present 40 professionals across the state who are making
Oklahoma a better place to live, work and have fun as young, influential
leaders in their professions and communities. Oklahoma magazine’s
results come from a statewide survey while the Journal Record’s 40
honorees are selected by a committee comprised of local business leaders.
“Molly is a valuable asset to our team, and we are extremely proud of
her,” said David Stewart, CEO of Cherokee Nation Enterprises. “She has
helped make Cherokee Casinos what it is today through successful
marketing, sales and branding campaigns.”
At 36, Jarvis has reached top executive management within one of the
largest employers in northeastern Oklahoma. Her role entails leading the
guest services, company branding, creative planning and marketing
strategies of all Cherokee Casinos and business entities under CNE.
She will lead the marketing strategies for CNE’s current expansions,
which include a $125 million expansion of Cherokee Casino Resort, Tulsa,
Okla., and a $108 million expansion of Cherokee Casino West Siloam
Springs, Okla.
Jarvis is also a board member for Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Green
Country and a member of the Association of Women in Communications and
the American Marketing Association.
She received her Bachelor of Science degree in marketing and
international business from Oklahoma State University and her Master
of Business Administration from OSU-Tulsa in 1999.
CNE’s operations include seven casinos, three hotels, live horse racing
with simulcast operations, two golf courses, two retail convenience
stores, six retail tobacco stores and a travel plaza. CNE employs more
than 3,200 people across northeastern Oklahoma.