Share this article
Press Release – Crowley Solutions has been awarded the five-year contract to deliver military specification fuel to the Eareckson Air Station located on the remote Aleutian Island of Shemya, Alaska.
Crowley has consistently transported and delivered the fuel since 1956 to the base 1,200 miles from Anchorage in the remote western reaches of the Aleutian Island archipelago. The U.S. government has counted on the company’s experience and innovative logistics capabilities in remote and austere environments, including a unique over-the-shore evolution successfully developed and executed by Crowley in 2020 as featured in this video. However, under the new contract term, Crowley will provide transformational improvements and cost efficiencies through the utilization of the company’s new, purpose-built articulated tug-barge (ATB) in a joint service by Solutions and Crowley Fuels, the company’s Alaska-based fuel transportation and distribution business unit.
U.S. Defense Logistics Agency-Energy Awards Crowley Fuel Delivery Contract to Remote Aleutian Air Station
Share Article
Under the U.S. Defense Logistics Agency-Energy contract, beginning in 2021, Crowley will provide lightering and transportation of 4 million gallons of fuel annually for the radar and aircraft refueling station and its 180 military, contractors and civilians who operate it.
ATB Aurora/Qamun
Crowley’s record of dependability and high performance will add a new chapter under this contract when Aurora/Qamun enters service to the government and military. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (PRWEB) February 01, 2021
Crowley Solutions has been awarded the five-year contract to deliver military specification fuel to the Eareckson Air Station located on the remote Aleutian Island of Shemya, Alaska.
Greenbrier Announces Senior Management Promotions
~ Continues commitment to talent pipeline
News provided by
Share this article
Share this article
LAKE OSWEGO, Ore., Jan. 28, 2021 /PRNewswire/ The Greenbrier Companies, Inc. (NYSE: GBX) ( Greenbrier ), a leading international supplier of equipment and services to global freight transportation markets, today announced several senior management promotions.
Active succession planning continues as a core company objective. Greenbrier benefits from developing and advancing a pipeline of talented and dedicated future leaders. Today s announcements include leadership changes in the following business units: Commercial & Leasing; Greenbrier Manufacturing Organization (GMO); Greenbrier Rail Services (GRS); Greenbrier Management Services (GMS), and in Human Resources.
Greenbrier Appoints New Lead Director
~ Adm. Thomas Fargo assumes role from Duane McDougall, who continues as Independent Director
~~ Furthers commitment to board refreshment and board leadership by independent directors
News provided by
Share this article
Share this article
LAKE OSWEGO, Ore., Jan. 25, 2021 /PRNewswire/ The Greenbrier Companies, Inc. (NYSE: GBX) ( Greenbrier ), announced today the appointment of four-star Admiral Thomas B. Fargo, USN (ret.) to the company s Lead Director position. Fargo joined Greenbrier s Board in 2015 as an Independent Director and has served as Chair of the Compensation Committee since 2017.
Admiral Thomas B. Fargo
Fargo assumes the role of Lead Director from Duane McDougall, who held the position from 2014 to January 2021. McDougall previously served as the CEO of forest products company, Willamette Industries. McDougall serves on the board of Boise Cascade, where he was Board Chair from 2013-2015, and as Lead Director for privately-
Not every stock that gets whacked deserves it.
Stocks may fall because of bad news that’s real but temporary. They may fall because a company sacrifices short-term profits for long-term benefits. They may fall because investors, moving as a herd, take a dislike to a particular industry.
That’s why I like to look for buy candidates among stocks that have been beaten up. In this column, I compile a Casualty List of stocks that have been pummeled in the latest quarter, and I think have good comeback potential.
The Casualty List you’re about to read is the 71st in a series that began in 2000. The average 12-month gain on my picks has been 15.2%, handily beating the 9.9% average for the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index. (Figures are total returns, including dividends.)