Port Houston Taps Moseley as CCO

June 18, 2018

John Moseley (Photo: Port Houston)
John Moseley (Photo: Port Houston)

Port Houston’s senior director of trade development John Moseley has been appointed to succeed retiring chief commercial officer Ricky Kunz.

Moseley, the port’s senior director of trade development since 2010, will take the lead in developing and executing Port Houston’s commercial strategy. He is responsible for Port Houston’s real estate, trade development, economic development, marketing/external communications and media relations departments and the administration of Harris County’s Foreign Trade Zone.

Moseley began his career in international supply chain and logistics in 1987 and has held expanding roles in the U.S. and overseas with international freight forwarders, customs house brokers, beneficial cargo owners and ocean carriers Mitsui OSK Lines, COSCO Container Lines and CMA CGM. He holds a bachelor’s degree in international business administration from California State University at Los Angeles and an MBA from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Isenberg School of Management. 

Moseley actively serves in leadership positions of the Retail Industry Leaders Association (RILA), American Institute for International Steel (AIIS) and the Greater Houston Partnership (GHP). He is a member of the Society of Industrial and Office Realtors (SIOR), NAIOP – Commercial Real Estate Development Association and the Industrial Asset Management Council (IAMC).

Logistics News

Venezuela's Oil Exports Rose in May

Venezuela's Oil Exports Rose in May

Russian Wheat Export Prices Remain Stable, Shipments Expected to Drop Come June

Russian Wheat Export Prices Remain Stable, Shipments Expected to Drop Come June

Schottel Opens Indian Subsidiary

Schottel Opens Indian Subsidiary

New Quay Cranes Boost Baltic Container Terminal's Capabilities

New Quay Cranes Boost Baltic Container Terminal's Capabilities

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Ship operators call for clear rules to restore normalcy to Hormuz
UK regulator investigates Royal Mail for missing delivery targets
Travel restrictions tightened as Ebola threat rises