Lloyd to Lead The Nautical Institute

October 31, 2016

John Lloyd (Photo: The Nautical Institute)
John Lloyd (Photo: The Nautical Institute)

The Nautical Institute has selected a new chief executive officer after interviewing a competitive shortlist of six candidates. Captain John Lloyd MBA AFNI, currently the Institute’s chief operating officer, will take over from Philip Wake OBE RD MSc FNI, who will retire in May 2017 after 14 years in post.

 
Lloyd took up the COO post in November 2015 in which he has had overall responsibility for the institute’s specialized training services, including the industry-standard dynamic positioning operator (DPO) accreditation and certification scheme.
 
His 16-year seagoing career began in 1975, gaining command in 1987 and spending two years as a marine pilot at Walvis Bay. His experience in maritime education has included senior positions at Warsash Maritime Academy and Flagship Training in the U.K., CEO of Vanuatu Maritime College and Professor of Maritime Training at the Australian Maritime College in Tasmania. 
 
As Chief Executive of The Nautical Institute, Lloyd will manage the resources of an organization that has 7,000 members and more than 50 branches around the world. He has been a member of the Institute for 30 years.
 
Lloyd’s appointment comes at a time of rapid change within the industry and increasing demand for the kind of professional standards and recognition that the Institute promotes. Part of his role will be to ensure that the organization’s governance structure – comprising committees, council and executive board of trustees – fully represents the interests of its members.

Logistics News

Mercuria Sues Baltic Exchange Over Freight Losses from Hormuz Closure

Mercuria Sues Baltic Exchange Over Freight Losses from Hormuz Closure

Ukrainian Drones Hit Tuapse Port Again, Environmental Crisis Deepens

Ukrainian Drones Hit Tuapse Port Again, Environmental Crisis Deepens

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

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Officials say that a Russian attack on port infrastructure in Ukraine’s Odesa Region has caused damage to the infrastructure,
UN warns that the Iran crisis is hampering humanitarian aid as costs for supply chains soar.
Indian Oil increases prices for industrial LPG and jet fuel for foreign Airlines