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

Socha Joins Conrad Shipyard’s Senior Management Team

August 12, 2020

Robert Socha (File photo)
Robert Socha (File photo)

Conrad Shipyard announced it has hired Robert A. Socha to lead the company’s sales and marketing efforts as vice president of sales and marketing. He will work collaboratively with other Conrad business groups, including business development, engineering and product development, contracts, estimating and operations.

Socha has served in numerous roles of increasing responsibility with various companies in the offshore and inland marine transportation, shipbuilding, oil and gas exploration, and offshore engineering/construction industries. He was most recently senior vice president for business development at Halter Marine following previous roles at Mid-Gulf Shipping Co, Baker Marine Solutions, Bollinger Shipyards and Tidewater Marine. 

“[Socha] brings to our company 30-plus years of experience in sales and marketing in the marine industry, and he is a welcome addition to our company,” said Johnny Conrad, Conrad Shipyard's chairman and chief executive officer. “Robert’s extensive background will help Conrad strengthen existing customer relationships, develop entries into new markets and expand our sales presence in the industry.”

Logistics News

Decrepit Port Infrastructure has Vessels Stacked Off Venezuela

Decrepit Port Infrastructure has Vessels Stacked Off Venezuela

Ships Trickle Through Strait of Hormuz

Ships Trickle Through Strait of Hormuz

Houston Ship Channel Trade Tonnage Climbs 16%

Houston Ship Channel Trade Tonnage Climbs 16%

China Ships First Large Cargo of Brazilian Sorghum

China Ships First Large Cargo of Brazilian Sorghum

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

The parent company says that the Epstein-linked chairman of Malaysian Port Operator was selected for his expertise.
Panama Canal will cap daily transits in anticipation of severe El Nino
El Nino threatens to revive shipping concerns, prompting Brazil's port terminals to call for the dredging of Tapajos River