Dunderpedia: The Office Wiki
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[[Image:stamfordbranch.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Stamford branch]]
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[[Image:stamfordbranch.jpg|right|thumb|250px|The outside of the Stamford branch seen from the local marina]]
'''Dunder Mifflin Stamford''' was a [[branch]] of the [[Dunder Mifflin Paper Company]] that was based out of Stamford, Connecticut. In [[Season 3]], the Stamford branch became a main setting for the show ''[[The Office]]'' until the regional manager [[Josh Porter]] leveraged his potential new position with Dunder Mifflin as Regional Manager of [[Dunder Mifflin Northeast]] (a branch being formed due to the [[Dunder Mifflin Scranton|Scranton]] being incorporated into Stamford) into a senior management position at Staples. As a result, the Stamford branch was downsized and a few of its employees were transferred to Scranton.
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'''Dunder Mifflin Stamford''' was a [[branch]] of the [[Dunder Mifflin Paper Company]] that was based out of Stamford, Connecticut.
   
==Trivia==
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==History==
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From [[Season 1]] to [[Season 3]], Dunder Mifflin Stamford was [[Dunder Mifflin Scranton]]'s main rival, often outperforming them in sales volume. In [[Season 3]], after [[Jim Halpert]] transferred, the Stamford branch became a main setting for the show ''[[The Office]]''. As time passed and Dunder Mifflin began to lose money, the company's executive Board decided that the Scranton branch was to be closed with some of its employees transferred to Stamford. The planned merger, which was to result in the new [[Dunder Mifflin Northeast]] branch, was, for the most part, solely based on keeping Stamford regional manager [[Josh Porter]], who was seen by [[Dunder Mifflin Corporate Office|corporate]] as having the most potential, in the picture. Unfortunately for the Stamford branch, Josh leveraged his potential new position with Dunder Mifflin into a senior management position at [[Staples]]. The subsequent power vacuum resulted in the closing of Stamford, with a few of the branch's employees transferred to Scranton. Jim Halpert, who held the position of Assistant Regional Manager under Josh, was offered the same position at the Scranton branch under [[Michael Scott]]. After deliberating, he later accepted the offer and moved back to Scranton.
* Stamford had higher sales volume than Scranton (''[[Conflict Resolution]]'').
 
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==Comparisons to Scranton==
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Compared to Scranton the Stamford Branch generally seemed much superior, both in terms of work ethic and appearence. The Stamford Branch had a much more sleek, professional look, whereas the Scranton Branch maintained a more comfortable "roomy" atmosphere. In terms of business the Stamford Branch also appeared more professional, largely due to the lack of childish antics by its branch manager Josh Porter. However the Stamford Branch did share some unprofessional behavior with the Scranton Branch, such as spending work time recreationally under the guise of "team building" (Scranton watched movies, Stamford played Call of Duty). Despite this Stamford did seem generally higher profile professionally, as it was planned to become the headquarters of all the branches north of Stamford in a corporate division known as "Dunder MIfflin Northeast". 
   
 
==Staff==
 
==Staff==
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*[[Josh Porter]] - Regional Manager
 
*[[Josh Porter]] - Regional Manager
 
*[[Jim Halpert]] - Assistant Regional Manager; Sales Representative
 
*[[Jim Halpert]] - Assistant Regional Manager; Sales Representative
*[[Andy Bernard]] - Sales Representative
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*[[Andy Bernard]] - Regional Director In Charge Of Sales
 
*[[Karen Filippelli]] - Sales Representative
 
*[[Karen Filippelli]] - Sales Representative
*[[Tony Gardner]]
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*[[Tony Gardner]] - Sales Representative
*[[Martin Nash]] - Finance
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*[[Martin Nash]] - Supplier Relations
 
*[[Hannah Smoterich-Barr]] - Accounting
 
*[[Hannah Smoterich-Barr]] - Accounting
*[[Jocelyn]]
 
 
*[[Background Employees#Dunder Mifflin Stamford|Background Employees]]
 
*[[Background Employees#Dunder Mifflin Stamford|Background Employees]]
   
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==Trivia==
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*All three Stamford employees who stayed with the company in the wake of the merging would eventually become branch managers. Karen Filippelli became manager of [[Dunder Mifflin Utica]] sometime prior to "[[Branch Wars]]". Jim Halpert would be promoted to co-manager of the Scranton branch (and briefly the sole manager) from "[[The Promotion]]" to "[[Manager and Salesman]]". Finally, Andy Bernard would become manager of the Scranton branch as of "[[The List]]".
 
[[Category:Locations]]
 
[[Category:Locations]]
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[[Category:Branches]]

Revision as of 02:31, 17 May 2019

Stamfordbranch

The outside of the Stamford branch seen from the local marina

Dunder Mifflin Stamford was a branch of the Dunder Mifflin Paper Company that was based out of Stamford, Connecticut.

History

From Season 1 to Season 3, Dunder Mifflin Stamford was Dunder Mifflin Scranton's main rival, often outperforming them in sales volume. In Season 3, after Jim Halpert transferred, the Stamford branch became a main setting for the show The Office. As time passed and Dunder Mifflin began to lose money, the company's executive Board decided that the Scranton branch was to be closed with some of its employees transferred to Stamford. The planned merger, which was to result in the new Dunder Mifflin Northeast branch, was, for the most part, solely based on keeping Stamford regional manager Josh Porter, who was seen by corporate as having the most potential, in the picture. Unfortunately for the Stamford branch, Josh leveraged his potential new position with Dunder Mifflin into a senior management position at Staples. The subsequent power vacuum resulted in the closing of Stamford, with a few of the branch's employees transferred to Scranton. Jim Halpert, who held the position of Assistant Regional Manager under Josh, was offered the same position at the Scranton branch under Michael Scott. After deliberating, he later accepted the offer and moved back to Scranton.

Comparisons to Scranton

Compared to Scranton the Stamford Branch generally seemed much superior, both in terms of work ethic and appearence. The Stamford Branch had a much more sleek, professional look, whereas the Scranton Branch maintained a more comfortable "roomy" atmosphere. In terms of business the Stamford Branch also appeared more professional, largely due to the lack of childish antics by its branch manager Josh Porter. However the Stamford Branch did share some unprofessional behavior with the Scranton Branch, such as spending work time recreationally under the guise of "team building" (Scranton watched movies, Stamford played Call of Duty). Despite this Stamford did seem generally higher profile professionally, as it was planned to become the headquarters of all the branches north of Stamford in a corporate division known as "Dunder MIfflin Northeast". 

Staff

Former Employees

Trivia

  • All three Stamford employees who stayed with the company in the wake of the merging would eventually become branch managers. Karen Filippelli became manager of Dunder Mifflin Utica sometime prior to "Branch Wars". Jim Halpert would be promoted to co-manager of the Scranton branch (and briefly the sole manager) from "The Promotion" to "Manager and Salesman". Finally, Andy Bernard would become manager of the Scranton branch as of "The List".