H2O Names Dixon Project Manager

November 22, 2011

David Dixon
David Dixon

H2O, Inc., a leading water system equipment provider, has named David N. Dixon Project Manager, announced H2O President Jess Fike.


Based in Lafayette, La., Dixon’s responsibilities include project management and scheduling for complex engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) projects; as well as overseeing day-to-day activities. He will also be tasked with guiding new product development efforts. “Creating this position will allow us to better manage high-specification projects and raise the bar on completing projects on-time and under-budget,” said Fike. “The synergy of this project manager role holds great potential for future product advancements that address customers’ needs. There is no one better to guide the development of products that fit our customers’ needs than the project manager coordinating existing installations.”


Dixon has more than 16 years of experience providing sales support and managing projects in the wastewater treatment arena. He received a bachelor’s degree from Texas Tech University. For more than 30 years, H2O has provided water without the risks to the onshore and offshore energy market. Headquartered in Lafayette, La., H2O is a leading provider of potable water solutions, as well comprehensive water safety products, services and rentals through its Bluecube and Crapzapper divisions.
 

Logistics News

Panama Canal Reduces Maximum Vessel Draft for Neopanamax Locks

Panama Canal Reduces Maximum Vessel Draft for Neopanamax Locks

Maritime Drone Self-Detonates in Constanta Port

Maritime Drone Self-Detonates in Constanta Port

Oil Slips as Oman Reports Normal Operations at Key Oil Terminal

Oil Slips as Oman Reports Normal Operations at Key Oil Terminal

SEA-LNG: LNG Bunkering is Surging

SEA-LNG: LNG Bunkering is Surging

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

New York Times Business News - June 5,
Finland suspects four persons in breach of subsea cables
Texas grid warns of risks when data centers and crypto sites fail voltage testing