Port of Seattle Co-Presidents Reelected for 2015

January 7, 2015

Photo courtesy of the Port of Seattle
Photo courtesy of the Port of Seattle
The Port of Seattle’s co-presidents Stephanie Bowman and Courtney Gregoire have been reelected by the port’s commission for another full-year term. The commission also elected John Creighton to serve as vice president, Tom Albro to serve as commission secretary and Bill Bryant to serve as assistant secretary.
 
“We began 2014 with a focus on critical issues including enhancing the competitiveness of our seaport, finding the right executive leadership for the port and expanding job opportunities in our communities,” said commission co-president Gregoire.
 
In August, the commission selected Ted Fick, an executive with more than 25 years of leadership experience in major manufacturing and transportation organizations, to serve as the port’s new CEO.
 
Also in 2014, the Seattle and Tacoma port commissions took steps towards forming the Seaport Alliance, an agreement to unify management of the two ports’ marine cargo terminals in order to address competitive challenges and create new economic opportunities. Together, the two ports’ cargo operations form the third largest container gateway in the country and support more than 48,000 jobs across the region.
 
A study released by Martin Associates in November found that Port of Seattle activities added nearly 20,000 new jobs to the region's economy over the past six years.

Logistics News

Shipping Slows Through Strait of Hormuz After Tanker Attacks

Shipping Slows Through Strait of Hormuz After Tanker Attacks

Yemen's Mocha Port Halts Operations After Houthi Attacks

Yemen's Mocha Port Halts Operations After Houthi Attacks

Automation is Optimizing US Logistics

Automation is Optimizing US Logistics

Sheskharis Terminal Pauses Loadings Following Drone Attack

Sheskharis Terminal Pauses Loadings Following Drone Attack

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Smart trucks and tugs that never sleep. Automation rewires US transport: Maguire
Airbus analysis reveals that Air India A320 briefly lost flight controls when it dropped 300 feet, Airbus
South Africa's Traxtion Bets on Regional Rail Reforms and Mineral Boom