Great Lakes Dredge & Dock COO Simonelli to Retire

June 24, 2022

(Photo: Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Corporation)
(Photo: Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Corporation)

Houston-based dredging contractor Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Corporation announced that its Chief Operating Officer, David E. Simonelli, will retire effective September 16, 2022. After his retirement, he will provide consulting services to the company.

Simonelli, who has spent 44 years with Great Lakes, became the President of the company’s Dredging Division in 2010, and Chief Operating Officer in 2018.

Lasse Petterson, Great Lakes' President and Chief Executive Officer, said, “Dave Simonelli’s rise through the company’s ranks has demonstrated his dedication to Great Lakes and all of our employees. He is well known for tackling the toughest projects, the most challenging issues, and doing so with great success. One of Simonelli’s key passions has been to assure that the Bullseye culture remains a key foundation of the company and as such, he has been a mentor and advisor to several generations of colleagues at Great Lakes who will now build on his legacy for the future. We thank him for his many years of service and know that his retirement is well deserved. We look forward to our continued association with Dave in a different capacity as we complete the transition plan which has been in progress and which will entail an operating structure that best maximizes our growth in the market and in the dredging and offshore wind industries.”

Logistics News

Cocoa Prices Jump as Ivorian Port Arrivals Crawl

Cocoa Prices Jump as Ivorian Port Arrivals Crawl

d’AMICO Orders Pair of Eco Design Vessels

d’AMICO Orders Pair of Eco Design Vessels

Great Ships of 2025: Frederick Paup

Great Ships of 2025: Frederick Paup

WAPS Make Wind Blow for Vessel Decarbonization

WAPS Make Wind Blow for Vessel Decarbonization

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

IndiGo, India's largest airline, will increase pilot compensations after a series of mass cancellations.
China blames military drills around disputed Shoal for reef damage
Winter Storm Ezra disrupts US travel, as Meteorologists warn of the 'bomb-cyclone'