Peter Moxley

Peter Moxley brings over 19 years of distinguished service in the U.S. Coast Guard, where he has established himself as a highly skilled and dependable Coast Guard Chief Electrician's Mate. In his current role, Peter oversees the electrical systems and engineering operations aboard Coast Guard vessels, ensuring the safety, reliability, and operational readiness of critical power generation and distribution equipment. His expertise encompasses marine electrical systems, marine propulsion, and electrical safety protocols, making him a vital asset in maintaining the operational integrity of Coast Guard assets during diverse missions ranging from search and rescue to maritime security.

A key aspect of Peter’s role involves managing the Engineering Department on federal ships, where he directs complex electrical maintenance and troubleshooting activities. His leadership extends to supervising maintenance facilities, implementing preventative maintenance programs, and ensuring compliance with safety standards and regulations. Peter also plays a pivotal role in technical training, mentoring new personnel, and fostering a culture of continuous improvement and safety awareness within his team. His proficiency in project management allows him to oversee upgrades and modifications to electrical systems, ensuring seamless integration with existing marine engineering components.

Peter’s hands-on experience with troubleshooting power generation issues, electrical system diagnostics, and marine engineering projects underscores his capacity to lead technical teams under demanding conditions. His skills in utilizing tools like Microsoft Word and Excel support detailed reporting and documentation, while his deep understanding of electrical safety ensures the well-being of personnel and the protection of vital equipment. Through his dedication and technical expertise, Peter Moxley continues to contribute significantly to the Coast Guard’s mission of safeguarding maritime interests and maintaining operational excellence at sea.