Craig Watson

General Counsel at Port of Seattle (Washington)

Consumer Services

Transportation

Commercial Services

Active connections

Name	Gender	Age	Linked companies	Collaboration
Kurt Beckett	M	-	Port of Seattle (Washington) Port of Seattle (Washington) Other TransportationTransportation The Port of Seattle plays a key role in bringing international trade, transportation and travel to the Pacific Northwest, and supports industries as diverse as tourism and commercial fishing. The Port is also a key builder of road and rail infrastructure, partnering with other agencies to improve freight traffic from Tacoma to Everett. It owns and operates Seattle-Tacoma International Airport - the nation's 17th busiest - handling more than 31.5 million passengers in 2010. The Port's passenger cruise terminals at Pier 66 and Smith Cove Terminal will handle 195 ship calls and an estimated 858,000 passengers during the 2011 season. State-of-the-art cargo handling facilities helped rank Seattle as the nation's 6th busiest U.S. seaport in 2010, serving 22 international steamship lines moving more than 2.1 million TEUs (20-foot equivalent unit containers). It also operates four public marinas, and manages a number of real estate assets for financial return and broad economic advantage.	23 years
Dan Thomas	M	-	Port of Seattle (Washington) Port of Seattle (Washington) Other TransportationTransportation The Port of Seattle plays a key role in bringing international trade, transportation and travel to the Pacific Northwest, and supports industries as diverse as tourism and commercial fishing. The Port is also a key builder of road and rail infrastructure, partnering with other agencies to improve freight traffic from Tacoma to Everett. It owns and operates Seattle-Tacoma International Airport - the nation's 17th busiest - handling more than 31.5 million passengers in 2010. The Port's passenger cruise terminals at Pier 66 and Smith Cove Terminal will handle 195 ship calls and an estimated 858,000 passengers during the 2011 season. State-of-the-art cargo handling facilities helped rank Seattle as the nation's 6th busiest U.S. seaport in 2010, serving 22 international steamship lines moving more than 2.1 million TEUs (20-foot equivalent unit containers). It also operates four public marinas, and manages a number of real estate assets for financial return and broad economic advantage.	22 years
Dave Soike	M	-	Port of Seattle (Washington) Port of Seattle (Washington) Other TransportationTransportation The Port of Seattle plays a key role in bringing international trade, transportation and travel to the Pacific Northwest, and supports industries as diverse as tourism and commercial fishing. The Port is also a key builder of road and rail infrastructure, partnering with other agencies to improve freight traffic from Tacoma to Everett. It owns and operates Seattle-Tacoma International Airport - the nation's 17th busiest - handling more than 31.5 million passengers in 2010. The Port's passenger cruise terminals at Pier 66 and Smith Cove Terminal will handle 195 ship calls and an estimated 858,000 passengers during the 2011 season. State-of-the-art cargo handling facilities helped rank Seattle as the nation's 6th busiest U.S. seaport in 2010, serving 22 international steamship lines moving more than 2.1 million TEUs (20-foot equivalent unit containers). It also operates four public marinas, and manages a number of real estate assets for financial return and broad economic advantage.	7 years
Ralph Graves	M	-	Port of Seattle (Washington) Port of Seattle (Washington) Other TransportationTransportation The Port of Seattle plays a key role in bringing international trade, transportation and travel to the Pacific Northwest, and supports industries as diverse as tourism and commercial fishing. The Port is also a key builder of road and rail infrastructure, partnering with other agencies to improve freight traffic from Tacoma to Everett. It owns and operates Seattle-Tacoma International Airport - the nation's 17th busiest - handling more than 31.5 million passengers in 2010. The Port's passenger cruise terminals at Pier 66 and Smith Cove Terminal will handle 195 ship calls and an estimated 858,000 passengers during the 2011 season. State-of-the-art cargo handling facilities helped rank Seattle as the nation's 6th busiest U.S. seaport in 2010, serving 22 international steamship lines moving more than 2.1 million TEUs (20-foot equivalent unit containers). It also operates four public marinas, and manages a number of real estate assets for financial return and broad economic advantage.	16 years
Loren D. Podwill	M	-	Bullivant Houser Bailey PC Bullivant Houser Bailey PC Miscellaneous Commercial ServicesCommercial Services Bullivant Houser Bailey PC provides legal advisories in the areas of construction, transportation, insurance law, intellectual property, and commercial litigation. The company was founded in 1938 and is headquartered in Seattle, WA.	-
Matthew J. Sekits	M	-	Bullivant Houser Bailey PC Bullivant Houser Bailey PC Miscellaneous Commercial ServicesCommercial Services Bullivant Houser Bailey PC provides legal advisories in the areas of construction, transportation, insurance law, intellectual property, and commercial litigation. The company was founded in 1938 and is headquartered in Seattle, WA.	-
Thomas L. Hutchinson	M	-	Bullivant Houser Bailey PC Bullivant Houser Bailey PC Miscellaneous Commercial ServicesCommercial Services Bullivant Houser Bailey PC provides legal advisories in the areas of construction, transportation, insurance law, intellectual property, and commercial litigation. The company was founded in 1938 and is headquartered in Seattle, WA.	-
Michael Tong	M	-	Port of Seattle (Washington) Port of Seattle (Washington) Other TransportationTransportation The Port of Seattle plays a key role in bringing international trade, transportation and travel to the Pacific Northwest, and supports industries as diverse as tourism and commercial fishing. The Port is also a key builder of road and rail infrastructure, partnering with other agencies to improve freight traffic from Tacoma to Everett. It owns and operates Seattle-Tacoma International Airport - the nation's 17th busiest - handling more than 31.5 million passengers in 2010. The Port's passenger cruise terminals at Pier 66 and Smith Cove Terminal will handle 195 ship calls and an estimated 858,000 passengers during the 2011 season. State-of-the-art cargo handling facilities helped rank Seattle as the nation's 6th busiest U.S. seaport in 2010, serving 22 international steamship lines moving more than 2.1 million TEUs (20-foot equivalent unit containers). It also operates four public marinas, and manages a number of real estate assets for financial return and broad economic advantage.	-
Thomas H. Tanaka	M	-	Port of Seattle (Washington) Port of Seattle (Washington) Other TransportationTransportation The Port of Seattle plays a key role in bringing international trade, transportation and travel to the Pacific Northwest, and supports industries as diverse as tourism and commercial fishing. The Port is also a key builder of road and rail infrastructure, partnering with other agencies to improve freight traffic from Tacoma to Everett. It owns and operates Seattle-Tacoma International Airport - the nation's 17th busiest - handling more than 31.5 million passengers in 2010. The Port's passenger cruise terminals at Pier 66 and Smith Cove Terminal will handle 195 ship calls and an estimated 858,000 passengers during the 2011 season. State-of-the-art cargo handling facilities helped rank Seattle as the nation's 6th busiest U.S. seaport in 2010, serving 22 international steamship lines moving more than 2.1 million TEUs (20-foot equivalent unit containers). It also operates four public marinas, and manages a number of real estate assets for financial return and broad economic advantage.	-
Paul S. Isaki	M	-	Port of Seattle (Washington) Port of Seattle (Washington) Other TransportationTransportation The Port of Seattle plays a key role in bringing international trade, transportation and travel to the Pacific Northwest, and supports industries as diverse as tourism and commercial fishing. The Port is also a key builder of road and rail infrastructure, partnering with other agencies to improve freight traffic from Tacoma to Everett. It owns and operates Seattle-Tacoma International Airport - the nation's 17th busiest - handling more than 31.5 million passengers in 2010. The Port's passenger cruise terminals at Pier 66 and Smith Cove Terminal will handle 195 ship calls and an estimated 858,000 passengers during the 2011 season. State-of-the-art cargo handling facilities helped rank Seattle as the nation's 6th busiest U.S. seaport in 2010, serving 22 international steamship lines moving more than 2.1 million TEUs (20-foot equivalent unit containers). It also operates four public marinas, and manages a number of real estate assets for financial return and broad economic advantage.	-
Eric George Flamholtz	M	81	University of California, Berkeley	51 years
Joe McWilliams	M	-	Port of Seattle (Washington) Port of Seattle (Washington) Other TransportationTransportation The Port of Seattle plays a key role in bringing international trade, transportation and travel to the Pacific Northwest, and supports industries as diverse as tourism and commercial fishing. The Port is also a key builder of road and rail infrastructure, partnering with other agencies to improve freight traffic from Tacoma to Everett. It owns and operates Seattle-Tacoma International Airport - the nation's 17th busiest - handling more than 31.5 million passengers in 2010. The Port's passenger cruise terminals at Pier 66 and Smith Cove Terminal will handle 195 ship calls and an estimated 858,000 passengers during the 2011 season. State-of-the-art cargo handling facilities helped rank Seattle as the nation's 6th busiest U.S. seaport in 2010, serving 22 international steamship lines moving more than 2.1 million TEUs (20-foot equivalent unit containers). It also operates four public marinas, and manages a number of real estate assets for financial return and broad economic advantage.	-
Chen Ming Hu	M	76	University of California, Berkeley	48 years
Charlie Sheldon	M	-	Port of Seattle (Washington) Port of Seattle (Washington) Other TransportationTransportation The Port of Seattle plays a key role in bringing international trade, transportation and travel to the Pacific Northwest, and supports industries as diverse as tourism and commercial fishing. The Port is also a key builder of road and rail infrastructure, partnering with other agencies to improve freight traffic from Tacoma to Everett. It owns and operates Seattle-Tacoma International Airport - the nation's 17th busiest - handling more than 31.5 million passengers in 2010. The Port's passenger cruise terminals at Pier 66 and Smith Cove Terminal will handle 195 ship calls and an estimated 858,000 passengers during the 2011 season. State-of-the-art cargo handling facilities helped rank Seattle as the nation's 6th busiest U.S. seaport in 2010, serving 22 international steamship lines moving more than 2.1 million TEUs (20-foot equivalent unit containers). It also operates four public marinas, and manages a number of real estate assets for financial return and broad economic advantage.	34 years
Mark Reis	M	-	Port of Seattle (Washington) Port of Seattle (Washington) Other TransportationTransportation The Port of Seattle plays a key role in bringing international trade, transportation and travel to the Pacific Northwest, and supports industries as diverse as tourism and commercial fishing. The Port is also a key builder of road and rail infrastructure, partnering with other agencies to improve freight traffic from Tacoma to Everett. It owns and operates Seattle-Tacoma International Airport - the nation's 17th busiest - handling more than 31.5 million passengers in 2010. The Port's passenger cruise terminals at Pier 66 and Smith Cove Terminal will handle 195 ship calls and an estimated 858,000 passengers during the 2011 season. State-of-the-art cargo handling facilities helped rank Seattle as the nation's 6th busiest U.S. seaport in 2010, serving 22 international steamship lines moving more than 2.1 million TEUs (20-foot equivalent unit containers). It also operates four public marinas, and manages a number of real estate assets for financial return and broad economic advantage.	36 years
Linda Strout	M	-	Port of Seattle (Washington) Port of Seattle (Washington) Other TransportationTransportation The Port of Seattle plays a key role in bringing international trade, transportation and travel to the Pacific Northwest, and supports industries as diverse as tourism and commercial fishing. The Port is also a key builder of road and rail infrastructure, partnering with other agencies to improve freight traffic from Tacoma to Everett. It owns and operates Seattle-Tacoma International Airport - the nation's 17th busiest - handling more than 31.5 million passengers in 2010. The Port's passenger cruise terminals at Pier 66 and Smith Cove Terminal will handle 195 ship calls and an estimated 858,000 passengers during the 2011 season. State-of-the-art cargo handling facilities helped rank Seattle as the nation's 6th busiest U.S. seaport in 2010, serving 22 international steamship lines moving more than 2.1 million TEUs (20-foot equivalent unit containers). It also operates four public marinas, and manages a number of real estate assets for financial return and broad economic advantage.	35 years
Elaine I. Ko	F	-	Port of Seattle (Washington) Port of Seattle (Washington) Other TransportationTransportation The Port of Seattle plays a key role in bringing international trade, transportation and travel to the Pacific Northwest, and supports industries as diverse as tourism and commercial fishing. The Port is also a key builder of road and rail infrastructure, partnering with other agencies to improve freight traffic from Tacoma to Everett. It owns and operates Seattle-Tacoma International Airport - the nation's 17th busiest - handling more than 31.5 million passengers in 2010. The Port's passenger cruise terminals at Pier 66 and Smith Cove Terminal will handle 195 ship calls and an estimated 858,000 passengers during the 2011 season. State-of-the-art cargo handling facilities helped rank Seattle as the nation's 6th busiest U.S. seaport in 2010, serving 22 international steamship lines moving more than 2.1 million TEUs (20-foot equivalent unit containers). It also operates four public marinas, and manages a number of real estate assets for financial return and broad economic advantage.	16 years
Paul A. Bartlett	M	76	University of California, Berkeley	51 years
Douglas G. Houser	M	-	Bullivant Houser Bailey PC Bullivant Houser Bailey PC Miscellaneous Commercial ServicesCommercial Services Bullivant Houser Bailey PC provides legal advisories in the areas of construction, transportation, insurance law, intellectual property, and commercial litigation. The company was founded in 1938 and is headquartered in Seattle, WA.	-
Alberto Luigi Sangiovanni-Vincentelli	M	76	University of California, Berkeley	48 years
Sheri Lagassé	F	-	Bullivant Houser Bailey PC Bullivant Houser Bailey PC Miscellaneous Commercial ServicesCommercial Services Bullivant Houser Bailey PC provides legal advisories in the areas of construction, transportation, insurance law, intellectual property, and commercial litigation. The company was founded in 1938 and is headquartered in Seattle, WA.	-

Connections Chart

Multi-company connection

Former connections

Name	Gender	Age	Linked companies	Collaboration
Carl Perez	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	8 years
Kathleen M. Hagerty	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	8 years
Kaik Wong Chan	M	66	University of California, Berkeley	6 years
Shieng-Chang Tseng	M	74	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Jackie W. Hoffmann	F	-	University of California, Berkeley	6 years
Elizabeth J. Cabraser	F	-	University of California, Berkeley	7 years
Steve Tighe	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	5 years
Hal R. Varian	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Ibrahim Hasan	M	71	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
Thomas J. Burr	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
Rob Pomeroy	M	73	University of California, Berkeley	5 years
Steven J. McCormick	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	7 years
Jerry R. Solomon	M	73	University of California, Berkeley	5 years
Robert S. Townsend	M	68	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Richard G. Wallace	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	7 years
Robert Gayton	M	84	University of California, Berkeley	9 years
David Soane	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
Chiu Yum Ling	M	74	University of California, Berkeley	5 years
Bahram Nour-Omid	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
David Roger Ditzel	M	67	University of California, Berkeley	5 years
Mary E. Doyle	F	72	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Yue Nong Chow	M	74	University of California, Berkeley	6 years
Joel Caldwell	M	69	University of California, Berkeley	6 years
Wai Cheung Tong	M	70	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
Frank Elliott	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	6 years
James Hildebrand Roberts	M	67	University of California, Berkeley	5 years
Drubin David	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Harold M. Lyons	M	65	University of California, Berkeley	5 years
Patrick E. Breen	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
Ron L. Meeusen	M	72	University of California, Berkeley	5 years
David Haynes	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Tim Wong	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Jay Monahan	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Peter J. Knudsen	M	73	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
Frederic S. Goldstein	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Andrew S. Rowen	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
James Bly	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Lorene A. Randich	F	67	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Joseph P. Bartlett	M	65	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Lawrence E. Green	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
Diana E. McCarthy	F	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
John Boone	M	69	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Vikram Gamanlal Shah	M	71	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
David Hanzel	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	6 years
Paul Lubock	M	68	University of California, Berkeley	2 years
Steven Rosenberg	M	72	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
Bobby Lent	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	2 years
Terry L. Robinson	M	76	University of California, Berkeley	2 years
Robert M. Mayer	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Douglas McEachern	M	72	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Robert A. Waterman	M	70	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
Paul S. Otellini	M	73	University of California, Berkeley	2 years
Jay Wintrob	M	67	University of California, Berkeley	7 years
Stephen T. Isaacs	M	75	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Peter Gotcher	M	64	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Ralph Terkowitz	M	73	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Diana Strandberg	F	64	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Dianne E. Spires	F	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Roger E. Lautzenhiser	M	70	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
Douglas Cole	M	68	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Andrea W. Tobias	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
Gary E. Cripe	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Sara A. Kelsey	F	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Peter Liu	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
Bob W. Brodersen	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	-
Robert M. Tobiassen	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Mark Mendenhall	M	65	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Patrick Motola	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Vijay More	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Marty Seiden	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Tom Copeland	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	14 years
Itzhak Gurantz	M	78	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
Pamela S. Claassen	F	-	University of California, Berkeley	2 years
Michael J. Baker	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
Michelle L. Johnson	F	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Thomas D. Ingolia	M	71	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
John Scharffenberger	M	72	University of California, Berkeley	4 years
Chuck Hansen	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	3 years
Dave O’Rourke	M	-	University of California, Berkeley	4 years

Statistics

Country	Connections	% of total
United States	100	100.00%

Age of Connections

Active

Past

Male

Female

Members of the board

Executives

Origin of connections