On The Move: Burgoyne, Grimme, Nisbit, Robertson
Enstructure has named four regional presidents to lead its expanded network of 106 marine terminals in the United States and Canada following its acquisition of LOGISTEC’s marine services division.
The company said the new leadership structure is designed to strengthen regional accountability, deepen customer relationships and capitalize on an integrated network that now stretches from the U.S. Gulf Coast to the Canadian Arctic.
Dan Nisbit has been named president, U.S. inland river. Nisbit brings extensive experience in transportation, logistics and terminal operations across the Mississippi River system, and the company said his entrepreneurial approach and deep knowledge of regional markets will support customers across the inland river network.
Patrick Burgoyne has been named chief development officer and president, U.S. Gulf Coast. He will oversee terminals from Florida’s Gulf Coast to southern Texas, connecting major industrial markets and domestic supply chains with global commerce.
Frank Robertson has been named president, Canada and U.S. Great Lakes. Robertson will lead a region newly added to Enstructure’s network that includes strategic trade gateways, major industrial markets and critical connections across North American supply chains.
Ryan Grimme has been named chief operating officer and president, U.S. East Coast. He will oversee operations from Maine to Florida, combining strategic oversight and operational expertise to pursue growth opportunities.
“By combining local market knowledge with the scale of our expanded network, we are better positioned to deliver reliable, flexible and connected supply chain solutions for customers across North America and beyond,” said Matthew Satnick and Philippe De Montigny, Enstructure’s co-CEOs.
Satnick and De Montigny founded Enstructure in 2016. The company owns and operates port infrastructure on the U.S. East Coast, Gulf Coast, inland river system, Great Lakes and Canada. With the LOGISTEC acquisition, it employs about 6,000 people and operates 106 terminals across 30 states and provinces.
