Change-of-command at USCG Sector Baltimore

July 13, 2015

Capt. Lonne P. Harrison Jr. (USCG photo)
Capt. Lonne P. Harrison Jr. (USCG photo)
Coast Guard Sector Baltimore holds change-of-command ceremony, receives new Captain of the Port
 
The crew of Coast Guard Sector Baltimore held a change-of-command ceremony Friday in Baltimore which saw Capt. Kevin C. Kiefer transfer command to Capt. Lonne P. Harrison Jr.
 
Marking a transfer of total responsibility and authority from one individual to another, the change-of-command ceremony is a time-honored tradition conducted before the assembled crew, as well as honored guests and dignitaries in order to formally demonstrate the continuity of the authority within a command.
 
Harrison comes to Baltimore from Portsmouth, Virginia, where he served as the chief of prevention for the Fifth Coast Guard District, overseeing waterways management, inspections and investigations, bridges and Coast Guard Auxiliary forces. 
 
His duties in Baltimore include leading as the Captain of the Port, federal maritime security coordinator, search and rescue mission coordinator, officer in charge of marine inspections and federal on scene coordinator. 
 
Kiefer served the Baltimore area since July 2012.

Logistics News

New $1.2B Subsea Cables Factory Plan Set to Transform Port of Tyne

New $1.2B Subsea Cables Factory Plan Set to Transform Port of Tyne

Barcelona to Get New Finished-Vehicle Logistics Terminal

Barcelona to Get New Finished-Vehicle Logistics Terminal

Phase 1 of Gdynia Quay Upgrade Complete

Phase 1 of Gdynia Quay Upgrade Complete

Egypt's Suez Canal Offers 15% Discount to Win Back Big Container Ships As Trade War Stabilizes

Egypt's Suez Canal Offers 15% Discount to Win Back Big Container Ships As Trade War Stabilizes

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Maguire: How to gauge China's potential power rebound after the trade truce
In April, South Korea purchased 52,123 t of rice from the U.S.
Egypt's Suez Canal considers reducing transit fees in order to attract traffic