MCLB-Albany, Ga. -- Marine Corps Logistics Command (MARCORLOGCOM) welcomed James L. Rubino as the command’s executive deputy during his Senior Executive Service appointment ceremony on June 12 aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany.
In his new role, Rubino will oversee integrated logistics support to the Fleet Marine Force and serve as the principal civilian advisor to the commanding general of MARCORLOGCOM.
Prior to his appointment to the Senior Executive Service, Rubino served five years as the Deputy Director of the Logistics Division at Deputy Commandant for Installations and Logistics, overseeing sustainment programs, logistics policy, logistics information technology, and maritime prepositioning initiatives. A retired Marine Corps colonel with more than 32 years of service, he held multiple command, staff and joint assignments, including command of Combat Logistics Regiment 35 and service as the Marine Corps Forces Pacific G-4. His military career included participation in Operations Desert Shield, Desert Storm, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and humanitarian assistance efforts during Operation Tomodachi in Japan.
“Our civilians provide a steady hand on the tiller, guiding us in the right direction. The Executive Deputy plays a critical role in ensuring this organization remains aligned with service and joint priorities, while carrying the long-term vision needed to support the Fleet Marine Force,” said Maj. Gen. Keith D. Reventlow, commanding general, Marine Corps Logistics Command. “Jim brings decades of experience leading Marines across the total force, and that experience matters. He understands where the Marine Corps is going and will help lead this organization as we modernize to meet the challenges of the future.”
Rubino is a native of Beaver, Pennsylvania, and holds a Master of Business Administration from Boston University and a Bachelor of Science in Management Science from Waynesburg College.
Rubino said his appointment reflects not only a new responsibility, but also the continued support of the family, mentors and teammates who helped shape his career of service.
“You don’t get through a career like this by yourself,” said Rubino. “I have been fortunate to have my family’s support through 18 moves, and I appreciate everyone who helped make this opportunity possible.
See Mr. Rubino’s full biography here: https://www.logcom.marines.mil/MARCORLOGCOM-Leaders/Article/808222/james-l-jim-rubino-jr/