Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

Port of LA Promotes Libatique

April 18, 2018

The port of Los Angeles has promoted David Libatique to deputy executive director of stakeholder engagement, a position on the port’s executive management team.

In this new role, Libatique will oversee government affairs, trade development, community relations, media relations and the labor relations and workforce development divisions at the port.

David Libatique (Photo: Port of Los Angeles)

“We’re very excited to elevate David to this new role,” said port executive director, Gene Seroka. “Since joining the port in 2011, he has been a valuable member of our team and a tremendous asset in helping advance the goals and vision of the department, something that will be even further amplified in his position as head of stakeholder engagement.”

Libatique previously served as senior director of government affairs for the Port of Los Angeles, where he lead advocacy efforts at the local, regional, state and federal levels. He worked actively with multiple port stakeholder communities to advance the port’s priorities in the areas of infrastructure, environmental and supply chain policy.

Prior to joining the port, Libatique worked on energy policy at the City of Los Angeles, helping formulate and promote the Mayor’s environmental policies at the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. He also served as the Mayor’s liaison with the Port of Los Angeles, where he advanced “Green Growth” policies, including the Clean Air Action Plan and Clean Truck Program.

Libatique holds a Bachelor of Arts in economics from the University of California, Berkeley, and a Master of Public Policy from Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government.

Logistics News

Russian Seaborne Oil Exports Rise 16.4% in August

Russian Seaborne Oil Exports Rise 16.4% in August

Iran Reroutes Russian Wheat Imports Through Caspian Sea

Iran Reroutes Russian Wheat Imports Through Caspian Sea

Strait of Hormuz Vessel Traffic Slows to a Trickle

Strait of Hormuz Vessel Traffic Slows to a Trickle

Panama Canal Stress: Is the Worst Dead Ahead?

Panama Canal Stress: Is the Worst Dead Ahead?

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Officials in the US claim that two vessels bound for the US were allegedly compromised by hackers.
After the bankruptcy of AirBaltic, Ryanair wants to double its traffic in the Baltic region
China creates a no-fly area the size of Italy around Beijing following rare crash