Huntington Ingalls Appoints Joseph E. Tofalo as VP

January 7, 2019

America’s largest military shipbuilding company Huntington Ingalls Industries announced today that Vice Adm. Joseph E. Tofalo has been named corporate vice president of program integration and assessment.

The U.S. Navy, Ret. will report directly to Mitchell B. Waldman, executive vice president of government and customer relations.

Tofalo will be responsible for working with federal entities, academic institutions and industry associations that are engaged in shaping future architectures and capabilities. He will also support corporate consideration of strategic initiatives and opportunities.

“We are very excited to have Joe join our team, and he brings with him more than 30 years of leadership and maritime expertise,” Waldman said. “Joe’s extensive naval career provides him a deep understanding of our nation’s warfighting needs and future challenges. His knowledge of the customer and our industry will add tremendous strength to our team.”

Tofalo graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1983 and served 35 years in the Navy. Most recently, he served as director, undersea warfare, where he was responsible for submarine force warfighting requirements and the budgets to achieve them, and as commander, submarine forces, responsible for the submarine force’s vision, policies and operations.

Tofalo will succeed Jay Donnelly, who is transitioning to a new position within HII, corporate vice president of advanced technologies. Donnelly will continue to report to Waldman, and be responsible for strengthening the company’s ability to translate innovative ideas and technologies more quickly into operational capabilities for HII’s customers.

In this new role, he will lead the Advanced Technology Group, which supports experimentation, exercises and analytic efforts through IRAD across the company and cooperative agreements with government organizations and academia.

Logistics News

Latin American Trade Growth Drives Increase in Port of New Orleans Cargo Volume

Latin American Trade Growth Drives Increase in Port of New Orleans Cargo Volume

Infrastructure Projects Continue at Port of Charleston

Infrastructure Projects Continue at Port of Charleston

AAPA Writes to DOT about Surface Transportation Reauthorization

AAPA Writes to DOT about Surface Transportation Reauthorization

Ships Queue at Russian Grain Port

Ships Queue at Russian Grain Port

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Trafigura and its consortium aim to complete the US loan agreement by 2025
Air Canada's labor agreement could reshape the pay of North American airline crews
Ukraine's Zelenskiy says Russia struck gas distribution station in Odesa region