North Carolina Ports tabs COO

The Wilmington, N.C.-based North Carolina State Ports Authority has tabbed industry veteran Doug Vogt as its next chief operating officer.

A20395D3-1423-4901-8A4F95BCA38B4A68.png
A20395D3-1423-4901-8A4F95BCA38B4A68.png
(Photo and logo courtesy North Carolina Ports; graphic by Amelia Freidline)

The Wilmington, N.C.-based North Carolina State Ports Authority has tabbed industry veteran Doug Vogt as its next chief operating officer.

Vogt will seek to further improve the operational excellence at the Port of Wilmington, Port of Morehead City and Charlotte Inland Port, according to a news release.

He will direct and coordinate the activities of all terminal operations and oversee the execution of the infrastructure investment plan, according to the release.

“Doug is the perfect addition to round out our leadership team,” Brian Clark, deputy executive director of North Carolina Ports, said in the release.
“His experience and knowledge of the industry will be instrumental as we complete our multi-year capital improvements plan and look toward the future,”

The release said Vogt has more than 20 years of port and terminal operations experience to NC Ports, most recently as the vice president of operations for equipment and maintenance for Tropical Shipping in Riviera Beach, Fla.

Vogt will assume the role of COO on Nov. 16.

The Packer People Coverage

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
The strategic transition marks a significant step forward in Thx!’s mission to prove that doing good is good business, while unlocking new opportunities for brands, retailers and consumers to create meaningful impact.
As Mexico evolves from a high-volume supplier to a strategic powerhouse, exporting $18 billion in fresh fruits and vegetables globally, IFPA’s Jessica Keller reveals why the country matters to the produce industry now more than ever.
According to a letter sent to landowners and leasing partners, President Darrel Monette says this process will allow them to stabilize finances, restructure debt, and continue operating.
Read Next
Last week’s Canadian Produce Marketing Association Convention and Trade Show proved once and for all that produce has moved from commodities to lifestyle brands consumers will clamor for.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App