Ball Country Manager for T.D. Williamson, UK

June 1, 2011

John Ball assumes United Kingdom role

T.D. Williamson, Inc. (TDW), provider of equipment and services for pipelines and pressurized piping systems for more than nine decades, is pleased to announce that John Ball recently joined the company as Country Manager, United Kingdom, for T.D. Williamson (U.K.) Limited.

In this capacity, Ball is responsible for sales development and execution, the maintenance of operational excellence, and team management.

Based in Sheffield, England, and formerly of Applus RTD UK Ltd. and Team Industrial Services, Ball has three decades of experience in account management, business development and operations management.

“The TDW commitment to, and expectation of, growth in a period when many companies are looking to consolidate rather than expand excites me,” says Ball. “The opportunity to be part of the development of TDW in the United Kingdom is thrilling.”

A world leader in pipeline and piping system equipment and services, TDW delivers a comprehensive portfolio of safe integrity solutions for onshore and offshore applications, including hot tapping and plugging, cleaning, geometry and MFL inspection, rehabilitation, pigging and non-tethered plugging pig technology.
 

Source: T.D. Williamson

Logistics News

Ivory Coast Reports Strong Cocoa Exports Ahead of El Niño Impacts

Ivory Coast Reports Strong Cocoa Exports Ahead of El Niño Impacts

LR, SHI, Capital Clean Energy Carriers Corp to Design Floating Data Center

LR, SHI, Capital Clean Energy Carriers Corp to Design Floating Data Center

Ship Managers Step Up with Plans for Stability

Ship Managers Step Up with Plans for Stability

Unite, Prepare and Enable Maritime Cyber Readiness

Unite, Prepare and Enable Maritime Cyber Readiness

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

MSC confirms crew is safe after vessel was hit by projectiles on Monday in Iraq's Umm Qasr Port
The Cerrejon coalmine in Colombia temporarily suspends its operations due to road blocks
UN warns that funding cuts may worsen Rohingya crisis