Clarke Joins Seaspan Shipyards as CFO

September 18, 2019

James Clarke  (Photo: Seaspan)
James Clarke (Photo: Seaspan)

Seaspan Shipyards (Seaspan) has announced the appointment of James Clarke as Chief Financial Officer (CFO). 

With more than 15 years of senior finance experience in engineering and industrial environments Mr. Clarke brings his strong background in strategic finance to Seaspan’s growing shipbuilding and ship repair operations.

Clarke joins Seaspan from the Houston, Texas, office of SNC Lavalin where he was the Chief Financial Officer and Senior Vice President of Finance for the Oil and Gas Division with operations in the Americas, Middle East, and Australia. He focused on project, business and commercial issues, oversaw financial governance and restructured operating divisions to achieve business and financial goals.

A key member of the executive team and based at Vancouver Shipyards, Mr. Clarke will provide financial leadership across Seaspan Shipyards to bring a project focus to finance across financial planning, capital management, budgeting and financial reporting, risk management and customer contracts. He will drive strategic business and financial planning to achieve Seaspan Shipyards’ short- and long-term objectives.

Clarke holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics and an MBA in Finance from Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah.

Logistics News

Russian Attack Hits Port Infrastructure

Russian Attack Hits Port Infrastructure

Port Snared in US-China Dispute, says Panama President

Port Snared in US-China Dispute, says Panama President

US Naval Blockade Hammers Iran Oil Exports, Forces Floating Storage

US Naval Blockade Hammers Iran Oil Exports, Forces Floating Storage

BIMCO Adopts Time Charter Party to Target Emerging CO2 Trade

BIMCO Adopts Time Charter Party to Target Emerging CO2 Trade

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Air Canada cancels its 2026 fuel demand forecast due to the Iran War
Iraqi state news agency reports that work has begun on the Basra-Haditha pipeline.
UN warns that the Iran crisis is hampering humanitarian aid as costs for supply chains soar.