Watson Named VP of Meridian Global Consulting

August 21, 2014

William H. Watson
William H. Watson

William H. Watson has been appointed as Vice President of Meridian Global Consulting, LLC, a Mobile, Alabama-based scalable risk mitigation specialist consultancy. Company CEO Jonathan McConnell announced the appointment, stating that, “We are pleased that Will Watson has agreed to join the Meridian Global team. His wealth of experience in the maritime, security and intelligence communities will serve our clients exceedingly well.”

Prior to joining Meridian Global, Watson maintained his own consultancy, based in Washington, DC, and will continue to be based in the Nation’s Capital. MWatson’s experience includes serving as a flag State security officer for one of the world’s largest ship registries; service as a delegate to the United Nations Contact Group on Piracy off the Coast of Somalia; and as president of a Private Maritime Security Company. He is Vice President and Governor of the Maritime Security Council, serves as the maritime representative to the National Council of ISACs (Information Sharing & Analysis Centers) and is a participant in the National Maritime Intelligence Advisory Group (NIAG). He is an alumnus of the University of South Carolina and a veteran of the US Air Force Reserve and the South Carolina Air National Guard.
 

Logistics News

Fuel Transition: 534 'Alt Fuel' Containerships on Order

Fuel Transition: 534 'Alt Fuel' Containerships on Order

Major Colombian Container Terminal Orders 25 Konecranes RTGs and 10 Retrofits

Major Colombian Container Terminal Orders 25 Konecranes RTGs and 10 Retrofits

Stena Line welcomes Stena Futura onto Belfast-Heysham route

Stena Line welcomes Stena Futura onto Belfast-Heysham route

South Korea's HD Hyundai Heavy Eyes Acquisition of US Shipyard

South Korea's HD Hyundai Heavy Eyes Acquisition of US Shipyard

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Top shipping players call for a rethink of UN Ship Fuel Emissions Deal
The price of oil shipping has risen due to increased exports from the Middle East and tighter vessel availability
Aena, a Spanish airport operator, will invest $15 billion over the next five years in upgrading airports.