Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

MJP Appoints Regional Director for Americas

November 27, 2019

Michael Rickey (Photo: MJP)
Michael Rickey (Photo: MJP)

Marine Jet Power (MJP) has appointed Michael Rickey as President and Regional Director of Marine Jet Power, Inc. effective as of December, 2. 

Rickey will be responsible for business development in the Americas region, where the company holds a corporate office in Blacklick, Ohio.

Prior to joining MJP, Rickey enjoyed a 24-year career with American Honda, where he began in 1995 as an assistant manager for export sales. Since then, he has served in several senior roles within the organization from operational to business development. Most recently serving as Senior Manager for Honda Marine. In this capacity, he was responsible for national dealer sales, OEM boat builder sales, application engineering and operations for the group.

Rickey holds a Master of Industrial Distribution (MID) focused in Engineering and Industrial Distribution from Texas A&M University. He earned his Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and Management from Angelo State University in Texas. Living in the United States, he holds dual citizenship with Spain and is fluent in Spanish.


Logistics News

Aramco Offers Oil Loadings Outside Hormuz, Cargoes Head to China

Aramco Offers Oil Loadings Outside Hormuz, Cargoes Head to China

Corn, Wheat Reach Multi-Year Highs Amidst US Crop, Black Sea Export Worries

Corn, Wheat Reach Multi-Year Highs Amidst US Crop, Black Sea Export Worries

Seventy Vessels Wait to Load Grain Near Sulina Canal

Seventy Vessels Wait to Load Grain Near Sulina Canal

Rafael Reis Appointed as VP Operations at Hanseatic Global Terminals Latin America

Rafael Reis Appointed as VP Operations at Hanseatic Global Terminals Latin America

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Trump announces he will review beef processing regulations as farmers oppose tariff plan
As many as 70 ships are parked on the Danube due to bottlenecks that slow Ukraine grain exports
The Russian NKHP estimates that repairs to grain terminals after an attack could take up to four months.