Titan America named Jason Morin president of its Florida business unit, succeeding Randy Dunlap.
Dunlap served in the role since 2014. He will continue with Titan America as executive director of growth and strategy.
Both Morin and Dunlap will serve on Titan America’s executive committee.
“I welcome Jason to the Titan America executive leadership team and to the Titan family,” says Bill Zarkalis, president and CEO of Titan America. “Jason’s deep industry experience and expertise will be critical to the growth of our Florida business in the coming months and years.
“I also would like to express my deep gratitude and admiration to Randy for his years of service to our company, especially the last 11 years in which we worked closely together on our executive committee,” Zarkalis adds. “I’m sure he will continue his track record of success in his new role as our executive director [of] growth and strategy.”
Morin entered the heavy materials industry in 2001 with Holcim, serving as production manager, plant manager, vice president of environmental and government affairs, and vice president of manufacturing.
Morin joined Summit Materials’ Continental Cement division in 2015. In 2019, he was appointed CEO of Black Mountain Sand, where he served until 2023.
Morin most recently founded Rearden Advisors, providing industrial clients with advisory services.
“I am honored by the opportunity to join the Titan family at this exciting point in the company’s history,” Morin says. “I look forward to working with Bill, Randy and the rest of the leadership team in delivering innovative products and solutions to our customers.”
According to Titan America, Morin will be based in Deerfield Beach, Florida.
“We expect that Jason will lead the Florida business unit of Titan America into a new chapter of topline growth, margin expansion and value creation while strengthening ongoing relationships with customers, suppliers, and communities where Titan America operates,” the company says in a written statement. “The Florida business unit includes the Pennsuco cement plant and adjacent aggregate plant, both the largest of their kind in Florida, as well as 40 ready-mix plants, three quarries, eight concrete block plants, two fly ash plants, along with rail and marine import terminals.”
