Daily printout: Nov. 4

Gary Reblin has been named the Postal Service’s chief commercial officer.

He will lead a new organization that seeks to increase revenue by aligning sales strategies with the new capabilities enabled by the Postal Service’s network transformation efforts.

Reblin has been with USPS for 35 years and held several executive leadership positions, including his most recent role as the chief technology officer. He has more than 18 years of experience in product development, marketing and sales.

The Postal Service also announced that these employees now report to the new commercial office:

• Juan C. Nadal, national sales senior vice president;

• Shavon Keys, regional sales vice president; and

• Jamie L. Cousin, sales transformation senior director.

Sara Bambrough has been appointed strategic sales acting vice president.

Shibani Gambhir has been named revenue operations senior vice president, also reporting to the commercial office. She will be responsible for the development of the Postal Service’s revenue operating model. Gambhir previously served as sales and intelligence vice president.

Applied Engineering Vice President Linda Malone and her organization, previously under management of the Chief Technology Office, will continue to report to Reblin in his role as the chief commercial officer.

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The Postal Service is highlighting the Save Vanishing Species semipostal stamp in November.

Semipostals are sold at a price above the cost of a regular First-Class Mail stamp to raise funds for designated causes. USPS highlights one of its semipostal offerings each month from September through December.

More than 75 million Save Vanishing Species stamps have been sold as of the end of August, raising more than $8.9 million for the cause. The stamp was first released in 2011.

Proceeds go to the Multinational Species Conservation Fund managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The fund targets activities that protect some of the most endangered species in the world, including tigers, rhinos, apes, marine turtles and elephants.

Derry Noyes, an art director for USPS, designed the stamp using an illustration by Nancy Stahl. The striking image on the stamp — an Amil tiger cub looking directly at the viewer — is meant to represent all imperiled animals.

USPS facility leaders and employees can promote the stamp in November but must follow the organization’s rules on semipostal stamp activities. Employees with questions about these activities should email the USPS Ethics Office.

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The Postal Service has released a video about its latest semipostal stamp, Know the Facts About Fentanyl.

Semipostal stamps are priced higher than the standard 1-ounce letter rate to raise money for worthy causes. The current price of a semipostal is $1.

Net proceeds from the stamp will go to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, which conducts research on substance abuse and addiction treatment.

Antonio Alcalá, an art director for USPS, designed the stamp featuring an illustration by Whitney Sherman.

The 3-minute video is narrated by Peter Pastre, the Postal Service’s Government Relations and Public Policy vice president.

It also features Cheri Oz, assistant administrator of the diversion control division at the Drug Enforcement Administration; Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, director of the National Institutes of Health; and Dr. Nora Volkow, director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse.

The stamp is available in sheets of 20 at Post Offices and on usps.com.

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