Erin Bruner
VP, Sector Marketing & Sales Enablement • United States
Local Office:
18111 Von Karman Avenue
Lakeshore Towers Building 3
Irvine, California 92612
United States
Office: +1 (949) 930-9238 x379238
Erin Bruner
VP, Sector Marketing & Sales Enablement • United States
About
As Vice President of Sector Marketing & Sales Enablement, Erin drives operational efficiencies and strengthens the connection between marketing and sales to support occupier growth across diverse sectors and industries. In this enterprise-wide leadership role, Erin partners closely with the Chief Revenue Officer and President of Occupier Advisory to develop and execute occupier-focused go-to-market strategies, pilot innovative sales processes, and scale successful models across the organization. Her remit spans key sectors—including Data Centers, Legal, Life Sciences, Healthcare, Industrial, and Retail.
Throughout her tenure at Cushman & Wakefield, Erin has served various roles within the firm’s marketing organization, including Marketing Director for Retail, Logistics & Industrial Services in the Americas and Marketing Lead for Greater Los Angeles.
She started her commercial real estate career in 2008 at Newmark Grubb Knight Frank.
Outside of her professional pursuits, Erin serves as a Commissioner on the Public Arts Commission in the City of Tustin, tasked with advising the City Council on matters pertaining to public art policy, planning and implementation.
Awards & Recognition
- Logistics & Industrial Partnership Award – 2021, Cushman & Wakefield
- Cushman & Wakefield Top Performer – 2021, 2022
- EDGE Award Winner: Business Development Category – 2017, Cushman & Wakefield
Education
- Master of Arts, Journalism, Indiana University
- Bachelor of Arts, Communications, Indiana University
Affiliations
WIN – Women’s Integrated Network, Cushman & Wakefield
Community Involvement
Commissioner, Public Art Commission, City of Tustin – 2021-Current
Featured Insights
Research
Logistics & Industrial: Monthly Trends & Insights
Article • Supply Chain
The Supply Chain Ripple Effect Could Linger for Months