Scott Jones Named VP at TOTE Services

October 4, 2013

Scott Jones
Scott Jones

Scott Jones has joined TOTE Services as Vice President for Business Development and Strategy. In this position Scott is responsible for developing new business portfolios in the government and commercial sectors, strategic planning and contract management.

Scott is a retired Navy captain who commanded three destroyers and a destroyer squadron during his 33-year active duty career. After ten years in the enlisted ranks, he earned his commission and held a number of shipboard assignments in engineering, damage control and combat systems and is qualified in steam and gas turbine propulsion systems. Ashore he spent three years at the U.S. State Department as Naval Advisor, completed a Brookings Institute Fellowship on Capitol Hill as an assistant to a U.S. senator, and served as the Director of Operations for the U.S. Atlantic Fleet.

After leaving the Navy in 2002, Scott joined Northrop Grumman Corporation where he held a variety of senior positions in program management, business development, and strategic planning until early 2013 when he formed his own consulting firm focusing on providing tailored marketing solutions to companies doing business with the Government.

Scott is a graduate of Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind. where he majored in Mechanical Engineering.

toteservices.com
 

Logistics News

Guinea Exports Record 48.6 Million Tons of Bauxite

Guinea Exports Record 48.6 Million Tons of Bauxite

ASRY Hosts First Innovation Forum with Lumofy

ASRY Hosts First Innovation Forum with Lumofy

Osbit Opens New Offshore Wind Facility in Port of Blyth

Osbit Opens New Offshore Wind Facility in Port of Blyth

Red Sea Bypass Contributed to Containers Lost in 2024

Red Sea Bypass Contributed to Containers Lost in 2024

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Early heatwave causes wildfires to rage in Turkey and France
Planning ministry: Egypt's economy will grow by 4.77% during Q3 2024/25
US Senate bill's clean-energy cuts spark backlash from business, labor