Page 2: of Maritime Logistics Professional Magazine (Q3 2016)

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Q3 2016

Volume 6

Number 3 34 The Logistics of Regulating the Supply Chain

FMC Commissioner William P. Doyle de? nes the mis- sion, machinations and many triumphs of the Federal

Maritime Commission.

By Joseph Keefe 38 Jerry Crooks, Shell Trading (U.S.) Company

Crooks provides insights on the training culture, systems and philosophy that drives Shell Trading (U.S.) Company to instill excellence in safety.

By Greg Trauthwein 44 Workshop for Warriors

Shipyards are the key bene? ciaries of the Award Winning ‘Workshop for Warriors’ talent pool, a program to transition vets into advanced manufacturing jobs.

By Patricia Keefe 50 U.S. Boatbuilding: Exports Buoy Bottom Lines

Market conditions dampen some future prospects, but do- mestic yards have proven that they can compete overseas, and will do so again when the time is right.

By Barry Parker 55 Risk Management and the Human Element

Even as ship vetting and risk management techniques evolve, de? ning the human element of the equation never- theless remains ever elusive.

By Joseph Keefe

Shell Safeboat Shell; Photographer: Judy Patrick

ON THE COVER

The logistics of managing ships, technology and personnel has never been more fraught with risk. The health of the global supply chain nevertheless hangs in the balance.

Image: Shell 2 | Maritime Logistics Professional | 3Q 2016 1-17 Q3 MP2016.indd 2 8/22/2016 12:31:35 PM