Duluth Seaway Port Authority Names Lembke Facilities Manager

September 28, 2018

Dean Lembke (Photo: Duluth Seaway Port Authority)
Dean Lembke (Photo: Duluth Seaway Port Authority)

The Duluth Seaway Port Authority has hired Dean Lembke as its new facilities manager. He will serve as the agency’s liaison with tenants, service and government agencies, private contractors and other property users to derive safe and efficient use of all Port Authority-owned land, structures, equipment and other assets.

Lembke will be responsible for establishing cost-effective, environmentally sound asset-management programs for all Port Authority properties. He also will work closely with the executive director and CFO on long-range planning with regard to capital improvement programs and new construction projects.

Lembke previously was a site supervisor with North Shore Track overseeing rail construction and maintenance projects. For 13 years prior, he was a senior project coordinator at Krech Ojard and Associates, during which time he provided 20 months of onsite construction oversight during the Port Authority’s $18 million redevelopment project on the Clure Terminal Expansion (formerly known as Dock C&D). Lembke earned his degree in civil engineering technology from Duluth Technical College.

Logistics News

Saronic Picks Texas for New $3B Shipyard

Saronic Picks Texas for New $3B Shipyard

EU Grain Exporters Prepare for Increased Demand Amidst Black Sea Attacks

EU Grain Exporters Prepare for Increased Demand Amidst Black Sea Attacks

Port of Antwerp-Bruges Sees Decline in Goods in H1 2026

Port of Antwerp-Bruges Sees Decline in Goods in H1 2026

European Wheat Prices Jump to 17-Month High Amidst Renewed Black Sea Tensions

European Wheat Prices Jump to 17-Month High Amidst Renewed Black Sea Tensions

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Ukraine's Naftogaz appoints Fedorenko as CEO
Sources: Assailants board a chemical products tanker near Yemen in suspected hijacking.
Greece warns that EU sanctions against Russia could lead to a loss of LNG market share by rivals