Vic Angoco

Vic Angoco

Vic Angoco

Senior VIce President, Pacific - Matson Navigation Company

Vic Angoco has served as Senior Vice President of the Pacific division of Matson since 2010. In this position, he has a key role in overseeing all aspects of Matson's core market operations in Hawaii, as well as the Guam trade. He also serves as executive vice president of Matson, Inc. subsidiary Matson Terminals, Inc. In addition to his contribution to the company's business operations, Angoco represents Matson in a wide range of community service activities, as well as serving in leadership roles pertaining to the modernization of Hawaii's harbors and the Port of Guam's infrastructure improvements. 

Angoco, who is originally from Guam, has been in the maritime industry since 1990, and has held a wide range of operations and sales management positions. He joined Matson in 1996 as manager, operations, Guam, and soon after was promoted to manager, sales/customer service. As part of a management development program, Angoco transferred to San Francisco in 2001 and was promoted to manager, national accounts and eastern area sales. In 2002, he was promoted again to manager, container operations and transferred to Honolulu. In 2004, he joined Young Brothers, Ltd. / Hawaiian Tug & Barge as vice president, sales and marketing and was promoted to vice president and general manager in 2005. In 2006, he was promoted to senior vice president. He returned to Matson later that year as country manager, Guam. He returned to Hawaii as vice president, Pacific, in 2008, was promoted to his current position in 2010.

Prior to joining Matson, he worked for American President Lines (APL) for four years as manager, operations, Guam, and worked for Sea-Land Services in Guam from 1990 to 1992 as operations manager.

Angoco has a bachelor's degree in business management from Oregon State University. He serves on the Advisory Council of the USO (Honolulu), and is a member of the boards of the East-West Center Foundation, Pacific Resource for Education and Learning (PREL), Better Business Bureau, Easter Seals Hawaii, Navy League (Honolulu), Boy Scouts of America, Aloha Council and the Coast Guard Foundation. On Guam, Angoco served as a board member of the Guam Chamber of Commerce and participated in various community groups such as the Rotary Club of Northern Guam, Junior Achievement (Guam), the Rotary Club of Guam, the Bookmobile Foundation, USO (Guam), and the Mount Carmel School Endowment Foundation.