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

Crowley Logistics Names Hill VP

March 28, 2019

LaSonya Hill (Photo: Crowley)
LaSonya Hill (Photo: Crowley)

Crowley Logistics named LaSonya Hill, vice president, customer care.

Hill, previously director of customer care, will continue to be based at the company headquarters in Jacksonville, Fla., and will report to Frank Larkin, senior vice president, commercial services.

Hill worked for Crowley in 1994 as a part-time student before joining the company permanently in 1997 as a documentation coordinator. She has progressed through a variety of roles of increasing responsibility within the logistics freight services group, including those in quality assurance and customer care. Hill has managed Crowley’s main call center and rate quote group and has overseen booking and documentation functions for the company’s Cuba and U.S. military services. As customer service supervisor, she played an integral part in organizing and managing Crowley’s logistics efforts supporting the transportation of humanitarian cargo, materials and supplies following the Haiti earthquake in 2010.

In 2012, she was named manager of customer care, and given oversight for the company’s key apparel customer shipments. She was promoted to Caribbean service manager in 2013 and director of customer care in 2015, the position she held until her current promotion.

Logistics News

Cocoa Futures Drop While Sugar, Coffee Steady

Cocoa Futures Drop While Sugar, Coffee Steady

Maersk Orders 26 Large Containerships in Fleet Renewal

Maersk Orders 26 Large Containerships in Fleet Renewal

October Deliveries of Aramco Crude Halted to Some European Refiners

October Deliveries of Aramco Crude Halted to Some European Refiners

London Marine Insurance Market Widens Black Sea Risk Zone

London Marine Insurance Market Widens Black Sea Risk Zone

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Cuba's electric grid collapses once again, plunges island into darkness
London's marine insurance companies expand high-risk zone in the Black Sea as shipping attacks increase
Malaysian regulator will ask publicly traded firms to submit El Nino plans and is looking for deeper Middle East relations