CMC promoted Davey Miller to chief operating officer to help lead a nearly 2,000-person company, the business announced on April 15.

He was one of two promotions announced by CMC to shore up leadership at the Charleston, South Carolina-based integrated intermodal services company. Michael Wojnowski will take over Miller’s previous role as SVP south region, per the release.
Miller replaces Bryan Blalock who left to become president of Gateway Terminals Savannah, according to the announcement.
CEO Vincent Marino said the leadership appointments reflect the company’s depth of talent and its commitment to developing leaders from within.
“Davey and Michael have consistently demonstrated the operational expertise and dedication needed to support our customers and drive continued growth,” Marino said in the release.
The leadership shift follows the company’s more than three-year reorganization and recent rebrand to CMC. The unified company brought Marine Repair Service – Container Maintenance Corp., ITI Intermodal, and Columbia Container Services under one name.
The combination led to operational efficiencies and resource sharing, which better equipped the company to service existing customers and drive future growth, according to the January rebranding announcement.

Both Miller and Wojnowski carry decade-plus long tenures with the organization, helping it in this next phase.
Miller joined CMC as a regional manager in November 2011, according to his LinkedIn profile. He served numerous leadership roles and has experience in operations management and sales at the company, which has facilities in 15 states.
As COO, Miller will oversee operational strategy and continue to drive safety, efficiency and customer service across the company. CMC’s assorted services include container repair, temperature controlled cargo, drayage and logistics services with its fleet of 130 power units.
Wojnowski joined CMC in 2012 as general manager, per his LinkedIn profile. CMC said his industry knowledge will support company operations and growth in its south region.